there's another great "Breaking Bad" moment with acid that is much less scientifically accurate, and that's Jesse's attempt ...

Discovery's hit show first tested the hydrofluoric acid to see just how much the toxic substance can do. Using small samples of each item found commonly in bathrooms (as seen in our exclusive clip ...

“You can’t store hydrofluoric acid in ceramic,” Tolman said. “It will eat through it.” The only flaw the scene presents is in its rapid dramatic unveiling, our resident “Breaking Bad” chemist explains ...

As the conclusion of AMC's Breaking Bad looms this Sunday ... Using a chemical called hydrofluoric acid, Walt has dissolved away all traces of six corpses and a young boy's motorbike.

2.) Disposing of bodies in hydrofluoric acid When: Several times, namely Season 1, Episode 2 (“The Cat’s In The Bag”) Whenever the protagonists on Breaking Bad need to dispose of a corpse ...

Having watched “Breaking Bad” repeatedly ... seasons feature at least one body being disposed of by way of a hydrofluoric acid bath. Stefano Brizzi claims he met PC Gordon Semple (pictured ...

A crystal meth-addled “Breaking Bad” fan ... learned from the “Breaking Bad” episode “Cat’s in the Bag,” in which a character pours hydrofluoric acid on a body in a bathtub.

Brizzi — who, jurors were told, was “obsessed” with the show “Breaking Bad” and believes ... s in the Bag,” a character pours hydrofluoric acid on a body in a bathtub.

In the Breaking Bad episode the main character explains how to dissolve a body. The character said: You see, hydrofluoric acid won't eat through plastic, it will however dissolve metal ...

But they did say that dissolving a body in acid could work in theory. In the Breaking Bad episode the main character explains how to dissolve a body. The character said: You see, hydrofluoric acid ...