Izismile.com » Gifs » Why Science Is Cool (27 gifs)

Why Science Is Cool (27 gifs)

Posted in Gifs   21 Feb 2013   / 8974 views

Some of the most extraordinary chemical reactions.

 

Related post:

Science is Awesome (16 gifs)

 

Ammonium dichromate looks pretty cool when you burn it:

Aluminum meets bromine:

Caesium and fluorine are a reactive combo:

Water and liquid nitrogen make pretty good cover for escape:

Take one part hydrogen peroxide, one part potassium iodide, and a little soap, and you've got yourself a tiny mushroom cloud:

(You can also do it in a jack-o-lantern:)

Make sure to avoid using gallium spoons in hot water:

If you ever mix cesium and water, make sure to take a step back first:

Glycine-nitrate reaction with precursors of barium nitrate, zirconyl nitrate and yttrium nitrate to form BaZr0.8Y0.2O3 (whatever that means):

Strontium, sulfur, And heat make for an unexpected light show:

Diethylzinc has a pesky habit of spontaneously combusting on contact with air:

Strong cup of coffee? Nope, just sulphuric acid causing explosive polymerization of p nitro aniline:

Gasoline + Fire = Awesome:

If you ever need some improvised rocket fuel, just drop a catalyst into some potassium chlorate and sugar:

Sodium Polyacrylate aka Instant Snow:

Lithium and fire get along pretty nicely:

The reason you should avoid getting and snake venom in your blood:

Copper and nitric acid:

Gallium melts aluminum, which is pretty cool:

Nitrous Oxide and Carbon Disulfide (aka The Barking Dog Experiment):

Ever wonder what happens when you drop a gummi bear into potassium chlorate? This:

Calcium gluconate and a little open flame:

Nitrogen triiodide is touchy enough to be detonated by a feather:

Here's what happens to Coke cans in hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide:

This one's pretty simple. Just some alcohol in a glass carboy:

Not technically chemical reactions, but these are pretty cool too:


This is what happens when you heat up a CD and blow on it in cold weather:

Laminar flow is a pretty neat party trick:






You may also like





Comments (4):

+1
1.
Astaroth 3 month s ago MARK AS SPAM
#19 It's not Galium but Mercury.
       
0
2.
gigantes 3 month s ago MARK AS SPAM
#17, that's only the reaction of ONE of the four main types of snake venom. the other three won't do anything like that.
       
0
3.
Peanut 3 month s ago MARK AS SPAM
Really interesting. Thanks for sharing.
       
0
4.
izabeladarraj 3 month s ago MARK AS SPAM
too bad we didnt have that kind of experiments on chemistry classes lol
       
Login with OpenId


Izismile community has 51397 members

JOIN US!



Advertisement



Advertisement


Advertisement




Archives

2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008

Advertisement


Blogroll

Pictures
Advertisement




Advertisement