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Extracting the blue dye in jeans
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1,551,245 Views • Aug 31, 2018 • Click to toggle off description
Use my link www.audible.com/nilered or text NILERED to 500-500 to get a free book and 30 day free trial.

In this video, I decided to try and extract indigo dye from an old pair of jeans. I managed to find a decent way to do it, and in the future, I'll try to scale up the process and do it on a full pair.

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Nile talks about lab safety:    • Chemistry is dangerous.  

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Views : 1,551,245
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Aug 31, 2018 ^^


Rating : 4.946 (542/39,429 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T18:29:53.639349Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,281 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@art_and_sh.t4265

4 years ago

Me, knowing absolutely nothing about chemistry: hehe color

7.2K |

@schmitty13923

5 years ago

Seeing your trial and error is my favorite part of your videos. So many other science type channels just tell you what is but you really go into it and sometimes get unexpected results. BY FAR my favorite chemistry channel.

4.2K |

@egretwhite3944

5 years ago

Heh, the idea of using pH-paper in a cup of dye seems problematic.

3.5K |

@miamama9776

5 years ago

"I need a solvent that is cheap and nontoxic as possible" Uses DCM

2.2K |

@moechano

5 years ago

"Didn't fit me anymore" Nilered becoming thic c

3.6K |

@Fvneral_moon

4 years ago

Next video idea: "Extracting cocaine from a vintage Coca-Cola bottle"

417 |

@littlebacchus216

5 years ago

Need to see this go full and extract all the indigo. I'd shred the fabric smaller first though.

1.4K |

@zell9058

5 years ago

My son is 6 and loves your demonstrations! I caught him in the driveway wearing goggles playing in a puddle. I asked him what he was doing.. Chemistry Dad, Chemistry, he said. Keep up the great work 👍🤘

3.4K |

@KainYusanagi

5 years ago

NileRed, regarding Sodium Hydrosulfite (aka Sodium Dithionite), which is an alkali salt itself; from Wikipedia: "It is used as such in some industrial dyeing processes, primarily those involving sulfur dyes and vat dyes, where an otherwise water-insoluble dye can be reduced into a water-soluble alkali metal salt (e.g. indigo dye)" So basically the indigo was being kept water-soluble because it was an alkali metal salt. Adding the acid neutralized the alkali and separated out the indigo dye which then was no longer water-soluble.

853 |

@DrInorganick

5 years ago

Okay, a couple of things. I've been working with indigo for a few years during my PhD, so there are a few things you could try. For one, as you alluded to, indigo's one characteristic property is its abysmal solubility. Good for a dye, bad for a reagent. Older german papers talk about its solubility in either boiling chloroform, or in neat sulfuric acid, but we have typically used it as a suspension in DMF at around ~260 mg in 40 mL. By itself, it is not very soluble, but a lot of derivatives are considerably more soluble because they typically have less inter/intramolecular hydrogen bonding. Salts in particular have higher solubility (probably why you werent getting anything precipitating before adding acid - indigo is fairly acidic because the N-anion is stabilised), and N-alkyl derivatives are fairly well-behaved (i.e. di-boc indigo will dissolve in hexane). Because of the hydrogen bonding and electronics aspects, a lot of derivatives have different colours. N-acetyl indigos are typically red, mono-N-alkyl derivatives are usually blue, and di-alkyl derivatives are green. The really interesting stuff comes from other modifications of the core ring structure, which is what I've been working on. If you're interested, get in contact and we can talk more about it.

616 |

@codyv308

5 years ago

I love this channel because you do a really good job of talking and explaining your methods, and your production quality has increased tremendously over time. I think I've learned more about chemistry by watching your videos than I ever did in high school. Keep this up and you'll have a golden play button in no-time :)

1.2K |

@augustg2059

4 years ago

I love chemistry and am a horrible test taker. I was getting a 54 in grade 11 chemistry and my teacher saw I wasn’t stupid and asked what the problem was. I told her I loved the class and understood her, just had test anxiety. I showed her one of your videos and said “this is why I took chemistry. I love it and I understand it” she ended up loving your channel and having good conversations with me over them. She passed me with a 70 after the exam. Thanks for your help there 😂. I won’t be continuing chemistry next year but I will be continue watching your videos

160 |

@taiwanluthiers

4 years ago

What if you take the leftover denim, and break it down and make moonshine out of it?

380 |

@User_2

5 years ago

This video feels a lot more like "practical chemistry" than "educational chemistry", love it.

57 |

@emmamattson4253

5 years ago

I am clueless about all of this stuff, BUT I love watching and listening to your videos. I feel like I'm in a science class I missed out on.

76 |

@kumabanh1744

5 years ago

Read the title and thought “my washer already does a pretty good job at that”

33 |

@freddiemercury8090

5 years ago

Your channel is so interesting and cool! Although I’m just a 15 year old chemistry enthusiast, I would really like to do stuff like you someday! ♥️

81 |

@ccaio5585

3 years ago

One reason I really love chemistry is that even masters get confused. There are so many combinations of things that could happen

19 |

@nononattono

5 years ago

Wow, this was so fun!! I’m a linguist, so I never dabbled much in chemistry, but it was always the science I enjoyed the most. I’d love to see a full extraction!! You were so informative!

14 |

@johnsmith-qn2gd

5 years ago

Do quinine from tonic water

263 |

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