1:03

Fun with Sodium Acetate
Fun with Sodium Acetate
An experiment performed in my chemistry class with a solution of Sodium Acetate. Mr. Allen was nice enough to let us record this. Opening Song: White Destiny
2:56

Make Sodium Acetate "Hot Ice" with vinegar and baking soda (pt1)
Make Sodium Acetate "Hot Ice" with vinegar and baking soda (pt1)
This video is now obsolete, we have a MUCH better one at: www.youtube.com How to Make "Hot Ice" Sodium Acetate with vinegar and baking soda With just two simple ingredients you can make sodium acetate! FOREWARNING: This reaction pretty hard to get exactly right, don't be discouraged if it fails the first time. Thoroughly read the comments and this description to avoid problems. Finally, if it still doesn't work, message me and i'll try to help. Just get 1 liter of clear vinegar and add in 4 to 5 table spoons of baking soda. Then boil the mixture down to 100mL to 150mL. A more accurate way of finding how much you need to boil can be found in our latest video: www.youtube.com It should still smell like vinegar. If it does not, add an equal amount of vinegar and boil it back down. Smelling again for the vinegar. Keep adding and boiling until it does smell like vinegar. Put it into a jar while it is still hot and cover it. Let it cool down to room temperature and then you can do all those "hot ice" vids you see! If it turns yellow or brown, that's ok. But don't boil it too far or it will burn. If you have a weigh scale, its MUCH better to accurately weigh your baking soda depending on the percentage of vinegar. Use the following masses per 1 liter of vinegar: 4% vinegar use 56g of baking soda 5% vinegar use 70g of baking soda 6% vinegar use 84g of baking soda 7% vinegar use 98g of baking soda 8% vinegar use 112g of baking soda Gram scales are very easy to buy online and on <b>...</b>
4:48

Acetate Effects
Acetate Effects
Learn how to make these beautiful acetate panels with Crystal Effects, acetate and reinkers for use on your cards and paper craft projects! They look just like stained glass!
9:53

Painting on Acetate - Let's Make Cards! Issue 17
Painting on Acetate - Let's Make Cards! Issue 17
Give your projects a truly unique look by creating gorgeous motifs from glass paint and acetate. Corinne Bradd demonstrates just how easy it is to get an amazing shaded effect!
0:26

Supersaturated Sodium Acetate (Slow Crystalization)
Supersaturated Sodium Acetate (Slow Crystalization)
A single seed crystal was added to the saturated sodium Acetate solution while at 30C. Omnidirectional needle-like crystals radiated outward from the seed on contact at the solution's surface.
6:52

How to make Sodium Acetate from Vinegar and Baking Soda
How to make Sodium Acetate from Vinegar and Baking Soda
Another edit:I took out my annoying voice talking and the music and added annotations as well as a beautiful rendition of Chopin's Raindrop Prelude Op. 28 No. 15. Edit: I got 1st place in my science fair for this. :D What is sodium acetate? It is an acetic acid with sodium bicarbonate mixture, usually found in salt and vinegar chips. Not only that, but it can also crystallize at an astonishing 1-2 cm/sec or so. You can make your own sodium acetate at home. To crystallize it, you need to touch a supersaturated form of sodium acetate with sodium acetate trihydrate (which is in other words the crystallized form). This video will show you how to make your own supersaturated form of sodium acetate for your own personal use. Why filter the solution? Because not all vinegars are the same. With this method, you remove the impurities of the vinegar. I've made it successfully work with three different types of vinegars, including palm vinegar for you Filipinos out there, heheh. Ingredients you'll need: -Vinegar -Baking soda -Filter carbon (bought at Petco in the fish section) -coffee filter -some ice Depending on how much vinegar you're using, the end result amount will obviously be different. You can assume that the consequence will be 1/10 of the original amount. Caution: DO NOT TOUCH THE SUPERSATURATED FORM OF SODIUM ACETATE WITH YOUR HANDS. IT WILL CRYSTALLIZE ON YOUR SKIN, AND THOUGH IT IS EASY TO WASH OFF, YOU'LL BE BURNED BY THE AMOUNT OF EXCESS ENERGY RELEASED. ALSO, DO NOT <b>...</b>
1:45

Use Acetate Sheet to develop Watercolor Painting
Use Acetate Sheet to develop Watercolor Painting
Demonstration of acetate sheet, for help in placing objects on watercolor paper.VivianHershfield.com
3:45

HOT ICE using Sodium Acetate
HOT ICE using Sodium Acetate
Having fun with a solution of sodium acetate, a little super concentrated, and some diluted. Watch till the end!! :)
1:44

Wizard Techniques: Acetate and Transparencies
Wizard Techniques: Acetate and Transparencies
Learn how to cut acetate and transparencies using the Spellbinders Wizard Machine and Dies
2:20

Acetate and alcohol inks
Acetate and alcohol inks
**Updated on 20/09/2011*** Hey Guys! This is my very first attemp at video making and video editing on youtube. I am still enjoying it today, with better software, better camera, and better support. Thanks everyone for watching! This video helped me to make it to partner! yaaay! Check out my other videos. Stamping with stazon on acetate and the wonders of alcohol inks
4:11

Speechwriters LLC - "Acetate" - NYC 2006
Speechwriters LLC - "Acetate" - NYC 2006
Speechwriters LLC playing an acoustic version of "Acetate" at The Tank NYC, 09/09/06. Camera-filmed by Marisa Gesualdi.
2:28

Make Sodium Acetate "Hot Ice" with vinegar and baking soda (Pt2)
Make Sodium Acetate "Hot Ice" with vinegar and baking soda (Pt2)
An improved method to make "Hot Ice" sodium acetate from vinegar and baking soda. Boiling down the sodium acetate solution to exactly the right level is key to making sodium acetate work. Since most of you don't have precise glassware like I do, you can follow this new method of boiling to get the concentration just right. Simply make a raw sodium acetate solution like in our previous video at this link: www.youtube.com But instead of boiling down 90%, just watch the surface of the boiling liquid. As you pass the key concentration for making hot ice, a crust of sodium acetate will start to form on the surface. As soon as you see this crust take it off heating. While it is still hot, stir the mixture and add a small amount of water, usually just a spoonful or so, to redissolve the crust. It should still smell like vinegar, if it does not, there was not enough vinegar in the original mixture. So you'll need to add another quarter-cup to half-cup of vinegar and boil it back down while looking for the crust. Once again stir it and add water. Keep repeating the vinegar addition and boiling until the boiled liquid has a faint smell of vinegar. Once you have the clear, hot, vinegar smelling liquid, place a covering it and then cool it in the fridge until it becomes cold to the touch. Now you're at exactly the right concentration to do hot ice. To initiate the crystallization or "freezing" process, just drop in a solid piece of sodium acetate. You can get this by scraping off <b>...</b>
1:51

Make an Instant Cold Pack from Sodium Acetate.
Make an Instant Cold Pack from Sodium Acetate.
How to Make an Instant Cold Pack from Sodium Acetate. We've proven that crystallizing sodium acetate "hot ice" actually gets warmer: www.youtube.com So the opposite should be true; if we dissolve it, it should get colder. We prove this in this video and show it cools down to about 9 Celsius in our experiments. This gives an "instant cold pack" effect very similar to the ones you find in store-bought instant cold packs. This is not as good as the store-bought packs, but it's reusable. To make it, simply make the hot ice like our other videos here: www.youtube.com Crystallize the hot-ice and let the solid sodium acetate trihydrate cool down to room temperature. Then store it in an air-tight container. To initiate cooling, just add an equal amount of water. Special notes: You have to make the hot ice before you can make the cold pack. Using raw sodium acetate bought online won't work because it's dried out. Creating hot-ice introduces the right amount of water needed for this experiment. You also can't let your freshly made hot ice dry out. Nor can you let it evaporate to make sodium acetate powder, it has to be hot ice for this to work. Why: Two competing effects occur during solvation. The exothermic effect of the water molecules interacting with the ions of sodium and acetate. And the endothermic effect of breaking up the interactions of ions. By using sodium acetate trihydrate at room temperature, you've already gotten rid of some of the exothermic interactions. But the <b>...</b>
10:00

Acetate Pocket Card
Acetate Pocket Card
Follow along as Shari Carroll shows you how to construct a card with an acetate pocket insert.
2:11

Kisai RPM Acetate White Limited Edition Blue LED Watch Design From Tokyoflash Japan
Kisai RPM Acetate White Limited Edition Blue LED Watch Design From Tokyoflash Japan
Kisai RPM Acetate White is a very limited edition LED wrist watch available exclusively from Tokyoflash Japan: www.tokyoflash.com Sense the atmosphere and feel the noise as you step towards the decks. The lights are low as you mix your beats but something bright catches your eye: Kisai RPM, revolutionary timing. A very limited edition collection of Kisai RPM LED watch designs is now available for a limited time only. Made of Acetate in a selection of original colors, if you purchase one of these designs you will be guaranteed something unique. Acetate is a special material used in the production of high end sunglasses and other fahion accessories. Manufactured in the same way as stainless steel, each part of this LED watch design, including each link that makes up the strap has been carefully hand cut, machined and individually polished before assembly. Kisai RPM Acetate Limited Edition is a USB rechargeable LED watch with blue LEDs. It has an adjustable strap, ideal for all wrist sizes and is finished with a seamless butterfly clasp. It also has a night time animation mode.
10:58

KISAI RPM Acetate Review
KISAI RPM Acetate Review
This is my review of one of TokyoFlash Japan's newest watch's. Its extremely limited edition so get it while you can! Once the special editions are gone you can only get plain white or blue. I bought the Saturn special edition. Feel free to ask any questions! www.tokyoflash.com www.tacolord187.com
2:40

How to make Copper acetate (home version)
How to make Copper acetate (home version)
Making copper acetate at home using household chemicals. the copper acetate will be used in future videos for fireworks and several other uses The procedure is simple: just measure out in a 50/50 ratio (50 ml to 50 ml) vinegar and 3% hydrogen peroxide. Add in a large amount of copper acetate and wait for the solution to turn a dark blue color. boil down the mixture outside or in a fume hood, and dry the rest to get your final product Copper acetate into acetone: www.sciencemadness.org
2:32

How to make Nickel Acetate solution for use in electroplating
How to make Nickel Acetate solution for use in electroplating
This video shows the steps needed to make a nickel acetate solution (containing nickel 2+ ions) for use in home electroplating baths. Home electroplating has never been easier! You needn't spend time and money on expensive home plating kits or getting your items professionally plated, when you already have most of what you need in your own home. In this series of videos I will show you, in a step-by-step approach, how you can electroplate items yourself for a fraction of the cost. For example, I made 3 litres of nickel acetate solution for about £10 which is enough solution to plate a lot of things! Comments welcomed! :-)