💪Fluoroantimonic acid is the strongest acid in the world and can only be stored in special containers.
🔥Fluoroantimonic acid does not dissolve glass quickly, contrary to popular belief.
🧤Gloves made of nitrile are the most resistant to fluoroantimonic acid.
🔬Fluoroantimonic acid can be used for various chemical reactions, including alkylation and protonation.
🧪Fluoroantimonic acid reacts explosively with sodium hydride, demonstrating its reactivity with strong bases.
Can fluoroantimonic acid dissolve glass quickly?
—No, fluoroantimonic acid dissolves glass slowly.
What type of gloves are the most resistant to fluoroantimonic acid?
—Gloves made of nitrile provide the highest resistance to fluoroantimonic acid.
What chemical reactions can fluoroantimonic acid be used for?
—Fluoroantimonic acid is used in alkylation and protonation reactions, among others.
How is fluoroantimonic acid stored?
—Fluoroantimonic acid is stored in special containers made of perfluoroalkoxy alkane.
What happens when fluoroantimonic acid reacts with sodium hydride?
—The reaction between fluoroantimonic acid and sodium hydride is explosive.
00:00Introducing the video about fluoroantimonic acid, the strongest acid in the world.
00:08Addressing common misconceptions about fluoroantimonic acid.
00:32Clarifying the misconception that fluoroantimonic acid dissolves glass quickly.
04:13Discussing the properties and uses of gloves resistant to fluoroantimonic acid.
14:03Exploring the protonation and alkylation reactions possible with fluoroantimonic acid.
17:06Investigating the reactions of fluoroantimonic acid with active metals.
22:17Mixing fluoroantimonic acid with tert-butyllithium and observing the reaction.
25:56Examining the explosive reaction between fluoroantimonic acid and sodium hydride.
