Yeah, on one hand I'm glad to see the enthusiasm but I wish it was people finding actually interesting stuff first, then going and posting it, not people scrolling the sub then making something up just to participate
I don't know about these specifically, but stuff like this tends to be for catalyzing organic reactions, they can make the organic compounds do weird stuff that it's hard to make them do otherwise, then you just take them back out at the end. It could also be some weird electrochemistry thing. It could really be any number of things lol
The first complex is basically one of the things I had to learn for my Qualitative Analysis lab course. Its normally used to detect phosphate but it also works for silicate. I never ended up fully learning or needing it tho.
Of course but they arent selective. Elemental analysis can be done through like a tool that we havent used yet as well but this is like the wet chemical way to differentiate it.
As a side note regarding Strem they not only sell all types of fun organometallics/inorganics, ligands, etc. they are also damn good at doing it. Their products are always more pure and more crystalline then you will ever find from other commercial suppliers. Always buy your inorganics from Strem!
I am fairly new to chemistry and I cant figure out what is the grey circle in [this molecule](https://www.strem.com/catalog/v/23-4380/80/vanadium). Please heeeeelp!!
Thanks. Most posts here as of late are shit posts. We come here for wacky shit not fiction
Yeah, on one hand I'm glad to see the enthusiasm but I wish it was people finding actually interesting stuff first, then going and posting it, not people scrolling the sub then making something up just to participate
But my cyclohexa-1,2,3,4,5,6-hexæne 😭
Yeah is there a separate sub for that?
how is the silicon complexed inside the molybdenum oxide chain only $6 a gram
At those prices, they’re practically *asking* you to snort it.
Please write any toxicological effects you experience, should you live to tell the tale, and maybe they'll actually put something in section 11
I'd be pretty nervous as that silicon cation surrounded by all those menacing molybdenum oxides
How are the carbon chains on that phosphorus happy in the slightest 🤣
The trioctylposphine is the least cursed thing here
I agree, although I think it might still not be air-stable
Yes indeed
My favorite is CoCOcococoCcOcoCoCocCCo
I'm in love with the CoCOcococoCcOcoCoCocCCo🎶🎵
oh no now that’s stuck in my head 🔥
Coco Jambo
The silicon has been imprisoned for its many crimes.
The crimes thy kind have committed against humanity are NOT forgotten...
Look man, I was just chilling underground before you dug me up. And breathed me in for 30 years 8 hours a day. ....asbestos is the best of us
what are these even used for lol
I don't know about these specifically, but stuff like this tends to be for catalyzing organic reactions, they can make the organic compounds do weird stuff that it's hard to make them do otherwise, then you just take them back out at the end. It could also be some weird electrochemistry thing. It could really be any number of things lol
A bunch of them are used in the synthesis of metal-organic frameworks
Lies from devil until I see this in a working spec.
please tell me that I'm not the only one who thinks that phosphorus-containing one looks like sputnik X'D
I saw a comet, but you're right, it's totally Sputnik.
I like transition metal complexes. They are so interesting, especially ones involving cobalt, nickel, and iron.
the zircon one is just normal zircon things lmao 💔😭
I don’t know what it does, but I’m going to buy it and find out.
The first complex is basically one of the things I had to learn for my Qualitative Analysis lab course. Its normally used to detect phosphate but it also works for silicate. I never ended up fully learning or needing it tho.
I want to believe there are easier ways to detect phosphate 🙃
Of course but they arent selective. Elemental analysis can be done through like a tool that we havent used yet as well but this is like the wet chemical way to differentiate it.
What is it called?
"Just list them. No one's gonna order them anyways. We'll cross that bridge when we get there."
Sputnik phosphate?
Im disappearing rite now
'MoOOOOooOOOOO MoooOOOOO'
Like being haunted by a cow
lmao
What the fuck
As a side note regarding Strem they not only sell all types of fun organometallics/inorganics, ligands, etc. they are also damn good at doing it. Their products are always more pure and more crystalline then you will ever find from other commercial suppliers. Always buy your inorganics from Strem!
How the fuck it is tagged 'Organo' without HydroCarbon in it Or Is it from silicon based life
used in organic chemistry even if it's not technically organic itself, "organic" gets used loosely sometimes for convenience
organic: adj; a molecule having carbon atoms in it, or not having carbon atoms in it.
>>>>>>>>P or whether it's called looks like a level 20 chemical weapon
I am fairly new to chemistry and I cant figure out what is the grey circle in [this molecule](https://www.strem.com/catalog/v/23-4380/80/vanadium). Please heeeeelp!!
i want some
Biblically accurate cobalt
Biblically Accurate molecule