Mix reagents, discover reactions, and unlock the secrets of chemistry!
Full descriptions - Perfect for beginners
A clear, colorless liquid essential for life. Universal solvent that dissolves many substances and participates in countless chemical reactions.
A soft, silvery-white metallic element that reacts violently with water. Must be stored in oil to prevent reactions with moisture in the air.
A strong, corrosive acid commonly found in stomach acid. Can dissolve metals and neutralizes bases. Handle with extreme care.
A strong base also known as lye or caustic soda. Used in soap making and drain cleaners. Neutralizes acids and feels slippery to touch.
A pH indicator that is colorless in acidic solutions and turns bright pink in basic solutions. Commonly used in acid-base titrations.
Small pieces of iron metal. Magnetic and reactive with acids. Rusts easily when exposed to oxygen and water, forming iron oxide.
A bright blue crystalline salt. Used as a fungicide and in electroplating. Dissolves in water to form a blue solution.
Sodium bicarbonate, a mild base commonly used in baking and as an antacid. Reacts with acids to produce carbon dioxide gas, creating bubbles.
Acetic acid solution, a weak acid with a sour taste and pungent smell. Common in cooking and cleaning. Reacts with bases to neutralize them.
A highly reactive soft metal that explodes on contact with water, producing hydrogen gas. More reactive than sodium. Must be stored in oil.
An extremely strong and corrosive acid. Used in car batteries and industrial processes. Generates significant heat when mixed with water.
A brown solution used as an antiseptic and indicator for starch. Forms a deep blue-black color when it reacts with starch molecules.
No experiments performed yet.
Start mixing reagents to see results here!