Chemical Electricity | Szydlo's At Home Science
Starting with the Ri’s own Michael Faraday, Andrew explores the varied and sometimes explosive chemistry of batteries and electricity. From the pioneering work of Volta, right up to most recent Nobel prizes, join Andrew Szydlo for this exciting electrical journey, all from the comfort of his own basement. Subscribe for regular science videos: http://bit.ly/RiSubscRibe Chapters: 00:00 - 2020 Nobel prizes 03:17 - Volta and the invention of the battery 10:00 - Making cells and the reactivity series 16:20 - Dispacement reactions 22:40 - Light produced by dispacement reactions 25:40 - Early uses of electrical cells 27:55 - The chemistry of a car battery 36:29 - Powering a start motor with a car battery 38:34 - Summary and conclusions Andrew Szydlo is a chemist and secondary school teacher at Highgate School, well-loved by pupils and Ri attendees alike. The Ri is on Patreon: / theroyalinstitution and Twitter: / ri_science and Facebook: / royalinstitution and Tumblr: / ri-science Our editorial policy: http://www.rigb.org/home/editorial-po... Subscribe for the latest science videos: http://bit.ly/RiNewsletter Product links on this page may be affiliate links which means it won't cost you any extra but we may earn a small commission if you decide to purchase through the link. #ChemicalElectricity, #AtHomeScience, #SzydlosScience, #Electrochemistry, #DIYScienceExperiments
Chemical Wonders – with Andrew Szydlo
Electricity Does Not "Split" H₂O. And That's VERY Useful.
Professor Miller Is Delighted As He Breaks Lamps Using Magnets (1962)
High-voltage physics - with David Ricketts
The History of Thermal Energy | Exploring Thermodynamics with Jim Al-Khalili
This Battery Doesn't Need Lithium and It Just Hit Mass Production
The Deadliest Weapon of the Ancient World
Can space and time emerge from simple rules? Stephen Wolfram thinks so. | World Science Festival
Explosive chemistry - with Andrew Szydlo
How Proctor’s texts in Karen Read lawsuit could free dangerous criminals
The Complex Universe, with Sean Carroll
The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)
The Forces of Induction 1969 - Prof Eric Laithwaite
The hidden logic behind #, @, & and §
Why Michael Abandoned Ink For Mechanical Pencils
Explosive Science - with Chris Bishop
Blaze of Steel: Explosive Chemistry - with Andrew Szydlo
The World's Most Important Machine
Where Does a Photon Get Its Energy From?
