When it bubbles you can call it science
Friday evening around ten, I made my first accidental patch of lethal chlorine gas from household chemicals found in every kitchen. This WMD was accidental and in an extremely small quantity, but still quite dangerous as it burns the lungs by combining with water to form Hydrochloric acid. A highly corrosive substance that can also be found in the gastric system. After Colin (a chemical engineer picture below) informed me of the things I was about to do, I started studying this marvellous "new" discovery of combining chemicals and making science.
Chlorine gas was used during the first world war as a weapon until being replaced by more lethal Phosgene and Mustard gases. My attempt was to make one of my Eucalyptus rings turn black in colour, for their dull natural appearance needs change. The utter failure was met with bubbles in dark liquid of ...
Colin
... Liquid is Bubbling, that's science and yellowish substance in the class bottle is chlorine gas.
I WILL NOT MAKE MORE OF CHLORINE GAS, but will find a way to colour Eucalyptus safely.