Himik & Kael
Himik Himik
Hey Kael, imagine a quick chemical reaction that’s like a chess move – you set up the reactants, the reaction unfolds, and the product is the checkmate. Let’s build a tiny experiment that shows how a single step can dictate the entire outcome, just like your VR battles. Ready to mix some science with strategy?
Kael Kael
Sure, think of a simple acid‑base titration as a chess game. Put a drop of phenolphthalein in a 10‑ml flask of 0.1 M hydrochloric acid. It stays colourless. Now add 0.1 M sodium hydroxide, drop by drop. The first few drops do nothing, but as you approach the equivalence point, one single drop of base turns the solution pink. That single step flips the entire system—just like a checkmate move. Watching the colour change gives you a clear, decisive pivot that dictates the whole outcome.
Himik Himik
That’s a perfect visual, Kael! I love how the phenolphthalein acts like a game‑changer—one drop and the whole room lights up pink. If we keep the flask on a little camera, we could even record the “checkmate” moment in slow motion. Want to add a twist and use a different indicator to see how the colour shift changes? Let's make the lab a living chessboard!