How to make "hot ice" out of saturated sodium acetate solution.
While you're stuck at home, make the most of your time by learning a new language, skill, or even train for a remote-work job with our new premium online courses.
- Hot
- Latest
-
Make Slime Without Borax:
5 Easy Recipes for Gooey Homemade Ooze
-
How To:
Make polymers in the kitchen
-
How To:
The Best Investigatory Projects in Science: 16 Fun & Easy Ideas to Kickstart Your Project
-
How To:
Perform separation by decantation in the chemistry lab
-
How To:
Make potassium nitrate at home
-
How To:
Make elephant toothpaste with detergent, hydrogen peroxide & potassium iodide
-
How To:
Turn cotton balls into smokeless gunpowder
-
How To:
Make a water drop electrostatic generator
-
How To:
Make hydrochloric acid from salt
-
How To:
Build a Simple Paper Bridge as a Science Experiment
-
How To:
Make nitric acid
-
How To:
Make elemental sulfur (sulphur)
-
How To:
Use a volumetric flask in the chemistry lab
-
Classic Chemistry:
Colorize Colorless Liquids with "Black" Magic, AKA the Iodine Clock Reaction
-
How To:
Make potassium nitrate from instant cold packs
-
News:
Dissecting a Human Head Through Anatomical Illustrations
-
How To:
Use vinegar & hydrogen peroxide to reveal fingerprints
-
How To:
Make electroluminescent (EL) ink at home by re-doping glow powder
-
How To:
Make copper sulfate from copper and sulfuric acid
-
How To:
Balance an object with center of gravity underneath
-
How To:
Make polymers in the kitchen
-
Make Slime Without Borax:
5 Easy Recipes for Gooey Homemade Ooze
-
How To:
The Best Investigatory Projects in Science: 16 Fun & Easy Ideas to Kickstart Your Project
-
How To:
Perform separation by decantation in the chemistry lab
-
How To:
Make potassium nitrate at home
-
How To:
Make elephant toothpaste with detergent, hydrogen peroxide & potassium iodide
-
How To:
Turn cotton balls into smokeless gunpowder
-
How To:
Make a water drop electrostatic generator
-
How To:
Make hydrochloric acid from salt
-
How To:
Build a Simple Paper Bridge as a Science Experiment
-
How To:
Make nitric acid
-
How To:
Make elemental sulfur (sulphur)
-
How To:
Use a volumetric flask in the chemistry lab
-
Classic Chemistry:
Colorize Colorless Liquids with "Black" Magic, AKA the Iodine Clock Reaction
-
How To:
Make potassium nitrate from instant cold packs
-
News:
Dissecting a Human Head Through Anatomical Illustrations
-
How To:
Use vinegar & hydrogen peroxide to reveal fingerprints
-
How To:
Make electroluminescent (EL) ink at home by re-doping glow powder
-
How To:
Make copper sulfate from copper and sulfuric acid
-
How To:
Balance an object with center of gravity underneath
3 Comments
This really isn't "ice", it's just that the water evaporates away from the sodium acetate and leaves it behind, looking a lot like ice.
i let the liqued cool in the fridge over night. in the morning it had grown long(1.5-2cm)very thin crystals in the bottom. are they pure sodium acetate?
After it turns into ice can you eat it?
Share Your Thoughts