Top products from r/chemicalreactiongifs
We found 28 product mentions on r/chemicalreactiongifs. We ranked the 68 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. Giant Gummy Bear approx 5 Pounds - Cherry Flavored Giant Gummy Bear
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 3
Giant approx 5 pound gummy bearCherry flavoredGluten FreeMade in the USA
2. Kracie Popin Cookin Sushi Making Kit (Grape Flavor)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 3
DIY set for making Sushi candy, with candy rice, egg, tuna, salmon roe and seaweed, flavour: grape & sodaPopin' Cookin' is a series of edible DIY candy in funny shapes, that you can easily make yourself by adding water to the ingredients of the packagecontent: 6x bags of powder with different candy ...
3. Gummy Tsureta - Long Long Gummy Cyandy Soda Flavor by Kracie
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 2
Soda FlavorNET:0.63oz
4. AniMed Powder 99.9-Percent Ammonium Chloride for Horses Dogs Cats Cows Sheep and Goats, 2.5-Pound
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 2
Used by many producers to prevent urinary calculi that occur frequently in castrated male goats as well as bucksAdd 1½ lbs. for every 25 lb. of loose mineralAs a treatment give 1-1/2 tsp of ammonium chloride mixed in water or juice for 7-10 days; Reduce grain and provide plenty of fresh water99.9% ...
5. Be Amazing! Toys Amazing Super Snow Powder
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 2
Amazing Super Snow Powder is a snow polymer that actually erupts before your eyes! No stirring required. Just add water and watch it expand into snow in seconds. No stirring, no mixing, just tons of science fun.Absorbs up to 100 times its weight in water!This educational toy includes an instruction ...
6. Napoleon's Buttons: How 17 Molecules Changed History
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Tarcher
7. Calcium Carbide (Miner's Lamp) - 1 lb in 500cc bottle
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
1 lbPerfect for Fire Starting in wet EnvironmentsMiner's Lamp Size (Chunks <10mm)ITEM MUST BE GROUND SHIPPED (Lower 48 States Only)
8. Nitinol #1 Wire, Oxide Finish, Super Elastic Temper, 0.028" Diameter, 72" Length
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Nitinol #1 wire provides corrosion resistanceSuper-elastic temper is spring like, ensuring the wire returns to its original shape after bendingOxide finish provides mild corrosion resistanceStandard tolerance
9. Ez Heat Reusable Instant Handwarmer - Lasts up to 3 Hours
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Quality tested and ensured for maximum durabilityDesigned with only the toughest, roughest users in mindComfort and performance come hand in hand with rothcoSafe, instant heat on commandRechargeable for multiple uses without having to replaceSafe, instant heat on commandRechargeable for multiple use...
10. Pacer Technology (Zap) Zap CA Adhesives, 4 oz
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Zap CA 4 ozThe Only Total Adhesive System for All your NeedsMultiple Sizes and Applications Available
11. Universal Battery D5326/D5926 Super Heavy-Duty Battery Value Box (9V 12-pk)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
heavy dutybrandvalue4-ChannelLong LastingUniversal Application3-Year Warranty9V
12. The Alchemist, 25th Anniversary: A Fable About Following Your Dream
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Note: Item has rough Cut edges(Edges are cut improperly intentionally by the manufacturer)A special 25th anniversary edition of the extraordinary international bestseller, including a new Foreword by Paulo Coelho.Combining magic, mysticism, wisdom and wonder into an inspiring tale of self-discovery,
13. Gallium Liquid Metal 50 Grams, 99.99% Pure Melting Gallium - 50g Vial, Syringe, Silicone Mold Cubes, and Complete DIY Science Experiment Guide
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
<b>SAFE TO TOUCH: </b> Non-toxic and washable with soap and warm water<b>METAL LIQUID: </b> 50g Gallium metal that melts in your hands, melting point of 86°F<b>EXPERIMENT GUIDE: </b> 8 experiment ideas, and 4 informative notes about gallium<b>SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS: </b> Contains 5 unique science fa...
14. Idaho Falls: The Untold Story of America's First Nuclear Accident
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
15. The Chemistry Book: From Gunpowder to Graphene, 250 Milestones in the History of Chemistry (Sterling Milestones)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Sterling
16. The Waste Books (New York Review Books Classics)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
New York Review of Books
17. Serendipity: The Gnome From Nome
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
18. Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos: With Applications to Physics, Biology, Chemistry, and Engineering, Second Edition (Studies in Nonlinearity)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Westview Press
I'm currently reading Oliver Sach's book Uncle Tungsten.
For a less violent experiment, try mixing Iodine with either Zinc or Antimony.
>If I added two or three drops of water to the mixture, it would catch fire and burn with a violet flame, spreading fine brown iodide powder on to everything.
He has particular fascination for the purple cloud emitted from these reactions.
>With chemistry such as this, one was playing with fire… huge energies, plutonic forces, were being unleashed, and I had a thrilling but precarious sense of being in control — sometimes just. This was especially so with the intensely exothermic reactions of aluminum and magnesium; they could be used to reduce metallic ores, or even to produce elemental silicon from sand, but a little carelessness, a miscalculation, and one had a bomb on one's hands.
This (and many other) fascinating chemical reactions can be made with seemingly-inert elements. The book goes in to great description on many wonderful experiments, including most of the atomic theory development through the late 17th to early 20th century chemists' discoveries.
>One could put magnesium in cold water, and nothing would happen. If one put [just] it in hot water, it would start to bubble hydrogen; but if one lit a length of magnesium ribbon, it would continue to burn with dazzling brilliance under the water, or even in normally flame-suffocating carbon dioxide.
All quotes from the chapter "Stinks and Bangs" Uncle Tungsten by Oliver Sachs (author of The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat).
If it can be fluffy Instant snow (just one example link, there are probably hundreds) (Chemical name: sodium polyacrylate) might work. It's the same stuff that in diapers and expands significantly with water. As a bonus I'm pretty sure you can used colored water to end up with dyed "snow"
I just did a quick search and they actually have it on amazon. Here. It has free shipping if you have amazon prime. lol
I used to create something like this as a kid using zap glue and spraying way too much zip kicker on it. It comes out pure white like styrofoam. Be careful because it is exothermic. Gave myself quite a burn once doing it. Not a scientist and not sure exactly how safe it is. The volume will also be way less than a can of Great Stuff, but maybe an idea?
Sodium Chlorate by the KG
Giant Gummy Bear
Good luck, God speed.
I don't believe he's made a book of his 'Things I won't work with,' which is a real shame, but he did put together a more serious Chemistry book aimed at teaching the history of the field to non chemists. I bought it after reading his blog posts, and I thought it was well worth a read. Not as focused on humor, but the same good writing.
Pretty sure it is, you can buy it on amazon
It isn't exactly only because of the buttons, for sure. But this is a really interesting read if you're into history and science.
http://www.amazon.com/Napoleons-Buttons-Molecules-Changed-History/dp/1585423319
Amazon is your friend.
I received one as a gift. If it tasted like a Haribo gummy bear, it would be amazeballs. Unfortunately it tastes like ass; it's too chewy and there's not enough good flavor.
5 lbs of Haribo gummy bears, that's what you should get.
This is Bill Hammock's channel but it's missing a lot of videos. He had a bunch when he worked in some kind of office.
Someone else uploaded a mirror of it. He has some humor in the older ones.
I've looked for the book he references as well--The Measure of Man: Human Factors in Design by Henry Dreyfuss--it's expensive. There is a revised edition if you're actually curious about the measurements.
more like 150$
And you can buy both gallium and a spoon mold on Amazon (and probably other places)
www.amazon.com/Gallium-Liquid-Metal-99-99-Melting/dp/B07MM31R3W
https://www.amazon.com/Gallium-Create-Disappearing-Bending-Melting/dp/B07XDM3NW4
> Amazon sells it
https://www.amazon.com/AniMed-99-9-Percent-Ammonium-Chloride-2-5-Pound/dp/B00LFNH69E
And a link to amazon for those wanting one: http://www.amazon.com/Popin-Cookin-Happy-Sushi-House/dp/B004N8LMFM/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1369025388&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=sushi+candy
for anyone interested in chaos, Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos by Steven Strogatz is a great introduction and among many others topics addresses chaos in chemical reactions.
Reminds me of the book The Alchemist. Highly recommend
Edit: formatting smh
Then do.
Through the magic of the internet of course!
you buy this stuff http://amzn.com/B000FA6APE
Here you go
http://www.amazon.com/Popin-Cookin-Happy-Sushi-House/dp/B004N8LMFM/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1367627235&amp;sr=8-5&amp;keywords=Kracie
Total flashback to A Gnome from Nome.
Edit: The Gnome from Nome.
This is Gumi Tsureta
Amazon sells it
Naw, this is stuff that used to be used in cute handwarmers. You don't see that type so much anymore though.
And yeah, Sodium Polyacrylate is a very absorbant polymer that's used in fake snow demos and stuff.
from reading a book about the SL-1 incident, the writer alludes to the fact that it was a poor design. the control rods cadmium coating was flaking off making the reactor easier to go critical.
here is the book I'm referring too:
http://www.amazon.com/Idaho-Falls-Americas-Nuclear-Accident/dp/1550225626
It is not for the faint of heart. Astral hippie music be damned, that's a particle accelerator in there.
More information than you can possibly use can be found here.
Amusingly enough, the man it's named for, Georg Christoph Lichtenberg, was not only a mathematician and philosopher, he was also a 17th century Jack Handy. His collection The Waste Books are fucking awesome. Look inside. One minute he's all "Everything in a man must move toward one end" and the next he's all "Anton is such an ass. He owes me eighty florins."