The Sci Guys: Science at Home – SE1 – EP1: Electrolysis of Water
Welcome to our first episode of The Sci guys. In this episode we will be investigating an experiment involving the electrolysis of water. We will show you how you can explore this topic at home with a few simple ingredients and household items.
Help support us to do more experiments by becoming a patron on patreon: http://www.patreon.com/thesciguys
Equipment and Ingredients:
Kosher salt
Water
Vinegar
9 volt battery
2 metal spoons
Glass Bowl or Container
Heavy rubber gloves
Safety goggles
Lab coat or apron
Next Episode: Sparklers Underwater – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ItS2QGoa8tk&list=PL7VnnL-CJ-z47gwz51CGvGU1F3gm2uoL4&index=2
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how can we collect hydrogen and oxygen using this method
Hey Sci Guys, love the vid. Two questions: first, what do we change so that we get oxygen being produced on one spoon and hydrogen being produced on the other? Second, if we replace the spoons with strips of aluminum or nickel, will we still get a precipitate? Thanks in advance.
I don't get to know what's at anode side and cathode side in electrolysis of water.Help!
what is this product useful for?
Can we use up the Hydrogen and Chlorine gas after electrolysis of Sea water?
Is Electrolysis of NaCl same as of water…coz I want Electrolysis of NaCl in my exhibition would appreciate if u guys would help me out
I have a question. there will be a product of sodium hydroxide aka lye in the electrolysis of salt water but what would happen if you use the sodium hydroxide solution produced earlier for electrolysis? and what would be the products if you use that sodium hydroxide?
What are the independent dependent and controlled variables
dont use sodium chloride, this creates chlorine gas…
can we separate carbon and oxygen in carbon dioxide using electrolysis?
Say we dilute CO2 in water, then perform the same procedure from this video,. would it work?
When you put rusty objects in vinagre, you also get H2? Or/and something else?
Is there another electrolyte which is not salt that would allow for the oxygen and the hydrogen to be left alone to themselves? What I mean is that I'd just like to collect the hydrogen and the oxygen in their pure elements, nothing else. (doing this for a mars colonisation project)
can u give me the relationship between voltage current and amount of hydrogen gas produced and also relationship between electrical energy consumption
I want to produce only hydrogen gas and oxygen gas so what kinds of electrolyte's r good and for this what kinds of electrode is good
Question: I'm now conducting an experiment that studies exactaly what concentration of NaCl will cause the production of chlorine gas. I used graphene electrode in order to avoid unknown products. However, the cathode starts producing greenish precipitate after the NaCl concentration exceeds 3M. I'm wondering if that's related to chlorine gas, but I get pretty confused, becuase 1. chlorine gas should be produced in the form of GAS not precipitate 2. Chlorine gas should be produced at the anode.
Please help me out! Thanks guys!
You could use bakeing soda instead of salt. With baking soda there is way less corrosion and less acid
the science guys is really useful and i want to know that water boils
Is the salt NaCl you used in your experiment in the daily eating salt?
wish i had seen this before submitting my chem assignment – i completely missed the sodiumhydroxide bit of electrolysis… uh oh
How can you exactly measure the gases produced in electrolysis of water?
I'm assuming the spoons are stainless steel?
If so, the oxide might be a chromium compound of some sort
where did the sodium go? I don't understand
Isn't chlorine gas green in colour so is that green colour of chlorine gas escaping?
i want to know that is there any role of heating effect of current
Not to confuse anybody.. but water is a covalent bond and in a textbook it says that if you pass an electric current through an IONIC substance. It breaks down the elements it's made of. Called electrolysis
i dont think u really need to do that. lye is drain cleaner anyways
I'm not a scientist but I know that your confusing the people. Hydrogen is supposed to be represented as an white colored Atom. AnD Oxygen is supposed to be represented red.
Hey how ya doin?
The way I understand it is that salt acts as a catalyst for the reaction and catalysts are not consumed in chemical reactions. additionally bases and acids react with each other and when you poured the vinegar into the base I didn't see a reaction. I'm not saying your wrong with how the molecules rearranged themselves I just want clarification.
Can you please make another video explaining how to collect the H2 and Cl2 gases produced during electrolysis?