CHLORINE GAS IS POISONOUS and also was used in ww1 and ww11

@@supermelongify Lol... That was one of the first things he said in the video... And how is that related to the skin-toned gloves? (I have a feeling you replied to the wrong comment :-P )

@@supermelongify World war Eleven, Damn, are you in the future?

@@MilkmanSuper 2020 gon be a ride

Those are 3M High Security, extra thin gloves. Can't see them but they're there.

***** It would make chloramine which is just as bad as Cl2

+TheChemistryShack well, not as bad, the Golden Book of Chemistry recommends it in fact. Now that I think about it... yep, it's probably even worse.

Based on your comment, I think your researching (or researched, 6 yrs is a long time) mustard gas. Knowing you, that’s VERY, V E R Y B A D

Hypochlorite reacts to make chloramine, chlorine gas wont

I agree :-( Haven't seen any of them in a long time. Also, sometimes I see a video on someone elses channel and realize it's actually someone that re-uploaded a video of his that isn't on his channel (assuming it got deleted for whatever reason). Makes me wonder how many other DougsLab videos out there I haven't seen because they're on someone elses channel. *COME BACK DOUG!*

U probably need it to build a bomb :D

Pressure equalizing addition funnel and 2 necked round bottom flask

I used naoh to trap it making it bleach ?

Ebay,amazon,ferrament

@@fabri___1883 _Ferrament?_ Is that a marketplace that I'm not aware of? Or are you calling him a tool in Portuguese? lol

@@jhyland87 ?😂 sorry i say ferrament but i obvius failed.. it is the hardwere store( in italian ferramenta)

@@fabri___1883 Ohh ok. I'm in America, so I tried to Google it but it just left me more confused, haha. Thx though.

@@jhyland87 😉😂

nelsdawgy through experimentation

Get rid if your parents.

Camroc37 just do experiment outside

Erwin Rommel I've just been doing that.

Do you not know how dangerous fluorine is? Look it up. For example, it can react with water to make the extremely dangerous hydrofluoric acid.

@@miamama9776 yes I do I actuly have hf but I don't have a nickel pressure vessel to use to contain the fluorine gas that will react with the fluorine to create a protective layer unlike the silicon in glass that will corrode when exposed to fluorine . I know all about the dangers of fluoride chemistry and just like alkali metals the halogen gases are dangerous and reactive .

Derek Washuck have you tried silver plated glass like from Tollen’s reagent? I don’t believe HF reacts with silver, never knew about Nickle.

Technically by electrolizing potassium biflouride you should get flourine gas at the anode, but the problem would be getting the nickel equipment and container to store it some how. Don't play around with fluorine, it is very dangerous. Be safe

Fluorine can be stored in ordinary carbon steel tanks. It can be generated by decomposing CoF3 or electrolysis of HF with NaF added. The anode must be made of platinum iridium foil mesh, the cathode, simple nickel will do. It makes H2 at the cathode and F2 at the anode. All plumbing must be either fluorine passivated steel or ptfe. 🤓

jakub rembacz well, i have no experience with it, but a bunch of table salt or a bit of hydroxide lye will do the trick

Firehoax what do you mean?

sorry thought you mean something else and thanks for sharing this information

very much so, just can‘t be bought as a crystallije salt as it‘s unstable

Remove the water that is mixed with the chlorine.

Yep. Think of the word drying" being replaced by "de-hydrate" (as in dehydrated raisins) and that is the logic! Most experiments either produce H20, so require dehydration afterward; Other experiments can't tolerate water (such as air humidity) so require drying BEFORE hand....And so that's the purpose!

To make it not wet duhh

Arbiol Sulejmani yes it's chlorine but the best know fact in ww1 was mustard gas known as chlorine

BLOODREDGAMING no, chlorine gas and mustard gas are two different gases. This is straight up chlorine.

No. Mustard has a few different properties from chlorine gas. As far as I can tell you, it's still deadly.

Mustard gas has sulfur in the structure and also is a liquid, they spray it as a mist which is why people mislabeled it as a gas. Chlorine is an element, mustard gas is a compiund

Moking Sar not sure what you're asking

You can turn the rest of the chlorine (assuming you are using elextrolysis) to hydrochloric acid by mixing the gas with hydrogen in a quartz tube with a uv lamp next to the tube, and dissolve the hcl gas in water

You can chlorinate lime to make Ca(OCl)2 which is pool shock chlorinator. Chlorine will also compress and liquify into bottles. The material is plain carbon steel for dry chlorine, it is easily dried by simple refrigeration followed by a chlorine resistant dessicant. 🤓

INVISIBLE SUN nice

that's because people like you use nerves instead of preparation

Wei Zhao dumbass ever heard of a joke? Chlorine gas is a “nerve agent”

@@OF01975 It's actually not a nerve agent. You can use nerve agents for gas warfare, but they work on a different mechanism then Chlorine gas. I wouldn't have thought about that joke.

@@stefangadshijew1682 u wouldnt hav thought about it cuz ur a dumbass

@@OF01975 It does not affect nerve cells, it affects lung cells and causes pulmonary edema

Ryan Murphy Not the wisest choice, but education demands sacrifice.

Me too! It hurt

It must smell nice huh? [ADHD intensifies]

​@@doctorpurple5173 Yeah, me too, it's very nasty stuff. Everyone attempting this, please perform this reaction in a properly functioning fume hood (front face velocity of 100 feet per minute or more), or on the outside WHILE wearing a respirator with the appropriate inorganic gas filters. Also scrubbing the gas beforehand by connecting the tubing to a sodium bicarbonate solution is wise, but watch out for any suckback and be cautious of any gas that escapes neutralization. Remember, chlorine gas is a deadly chemical warfare agent that killed thousands in WW1. And it is more toxic than potassium cyanide. My lungs are still permanently scarred because of an accident I had while experimenting with this chemical as a kid and I still have breathing and cough problems. Be careful!