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Isotopes Explained in Simple Words with Real-life Examples
Isotopes are variants of chemical elements that differ in the number of neutrons in their nuclei. Although isotopes have the same number of protons, which defines the element's identity, they can exhibit different atomic masses due to varying neutron counts. This difference in mass leads to unique properties and behaviors among isotopes of the same element.
Radiometric dating is one of the most significant applications of isotopes. Scientists use the decay of radioactive isotopes to determine the age of rocks, fossils, and archaeological artifacts. For instance, Carbon-14 dating relies on the decay of the radioactive isotope carbon-14 to estimate the age of organic materials. Isotopes have extensive medical uses, particularly in diagnostic imaging and cancer treatment. Furthermore, isotopic analysis provides valuable insights into geological processes, climate change, and environmental studies.
#isotopes #chemistry #radioactivity
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zhlédnutí: 2 915

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Komentáře

  • @TheTravellingNeutron
    @TheTravellingNeutron Před 6 hodinami

    How I understood it in my childhood was it could have four 90 degree angles from the center and hence adding up to 360. Also 1 straight line dividing the circle in halves (also called as diameter), has 180 degree angle, therefore adding upper half 180 degree and lower half 180 degree giving us 360 again. :)

  • @felixlex139
    @felixlex139 Před 6 hodinami

    "The God*mn particle" 😂 Hilarious name for the frustration to detect this particle

  • @lekshmipriyaiithyd2025
    @lekshmipriyaiithyd2025 Před 6 hodinami

    Thank you😊😊

  • @skumar-zz4qz
    @skumar-zz4qz Před 11 hodinami

    Another point it’s acts as an insulation medium between high tension wires to ground to prevent air charge distribution . If any object in between energy passes through. Same as like capacitor principle or thunder storm principle. That’s why you can see same kind of stones in substations as well

  • @valaschrader7578
    @valaschrader7578 Před 13 hodinami

    Imagine roughly 7 years I'd research being explained in an 8 minute video😂 Oh wait...

  • @RevPrimiche
    @RevPrimiche Před dnem

    Thanks

  • @KeshavGaming69
    @KeshavGaming69 Před dnem

    Space interacts with time as in objects in the spae interact with other objects in space. Why then is space considered to be the same as time?

  • @shalusharma2948
    @shalusharma2948 Před dnem

    Amazing vid! Keep it up 😁👍

  • @niceguy2135
    @niceguy2135 Před dnem

    Is anyone else here for free head?

  • @SnehaSneha-mb4lz
    @SnehaSneha-mb4lz Před dnem

    Nannu nammukunte etuvanti samasyalaina pariskaram aitayi rate enta panukonu evaranna emanna anukuntaru doctor,Pani madi angadi le gorre nammindi Annam evaranna emanna anukuntaru

  • @SnehaSneha-mb4lz
    @SnehaSneha-mb4lz Před dnem

    A pillodu St nellu holidays,nenu eddariki manchidi esta oc

  • @ninjaskullxentain
    @ninjaskullxentain Před 2 dny

    Here's the thing: Aetheists and Christians both believe that something can't come from nothing. This means that both living and nonliving things come from something. But, this something, matter, must be placed somewhere, space, and in a sort of "some-when", time. This means that time, space, and matter all had to be created at once. So, something outside of all 3 of these dimensions must be present in order for the beginning of the universe to be created. Additionally, the Bible is a very, very accurate document of history so God is, therefore, proven through history and science. If someone were to argue the Big Bang, the theory states that the universe emerged from a primeval atom, matter, that predates everything, time. However, this means the atom must have been placed somewhere at some time before this phenomenon existed. Hence, a creator had to exist outside these 3 dimensions in order to create the primeval atom which means this creator is infinite. Hence, there is a God that exists and, considering you speak of Christians and their Holy Book is historically accurate as proven by other historical documents and archeology, such as the discovery of Noah's ark, Sodom and Gomorrah, and the state other people who have wrote about Jesus, Christians are correct in saying that God created the universe.

  • @SnehaSneha-mb4lz
    @SnehaSneha-mb4lz Před 2 dny

    Prema ante estam ledu malli manasu lo emundo telusukodam avasarama roju cillara evaram

  • @user-lx9pp4cm5k
    @user-lx9pp4cm5k Před 2 dny

    Thank you for your very warm and clear reading voice. This video helps me a lot. Really like this channel.

  • @helmann9265
    @helmann9265 Před 2 dny

    Really interesting 🤔 thanks

  • @fantomas1770
    @fantomas1770 Před 2 dny

    so in short the reasons are: 1. money 2. money 3. money

  • @Smolri
    @Smolri Před 2 dny

    I wanna have thunder powers so badly 😭🙏

  • @marcobertotto3719
    @marcobertotto3719 Před 2 dny

    Esistono anche i gradi centesimi usati dai topografia.

  • @elaafadeb8775
    @elaafadeb8775 Před 3 dny

    I like this video 💗😍

  • @LizaHerbig
    @LizaHerbig Před 3 dny

    hi

  • @timjohnson2186
    @timjohnson2186 Před 3 dny

    6

  • @yungprophetmusic
    @yungprophetmusic Před 3 dny

    Since he was a patent clerk it has me wondering if he stole peoples work

    • @AMC2283
      @AMC2283 Před 2 dny

      Yeah, inventions get patented, not understanding of the laws of physics

    • @yungprophetmusic
      @yungprophetmusic Před 2 dny

      @@AMC2283 Nickola Tesla was an inventor, and his ideas went through the patent office and denied and when he died those papers were hidden, so yes, most inventions have a reason, or science, meaning that science goes through the patent office

    • @AMC2283
      @AMC2283 Před dnem

      @@yungprophetmusic see previous reply

  • @ProGamer-hx1fe
    @ProGamer-hx1fe Před 3 dny

    Yesterday i got a electric shock (240 volt)during switching off the fan with barefoot and plastic scale in my left hand

  • @2NDFLB
    @2NDFLB Před 3 dny

    ▪️ 9:55 No, actually the entire thing was a ruse from day one... This was beyond obvious by MAY of 2020. This video was uploaded in August. Anyone still pushing the BOOGEYMAN-I9 narrative from 5/20 & after were/are either lazy, dumb, or shilling. Cut and dry. ⬛

  • @Celestiallearn1162
    @Celestiallearn1162 Před 3 dny

    I'll provide brief explanations for each of the 100 topics in quantum physics: 1. Wave-particle duality: Dual nature of matter and energy, where they exhibit both wave-like and particle-like behaviors. 2. Quantum superposition: State of a system being in multiple states simultaneously until measured. 3. Quantum entanglement: Phenomenon where particles become correlated in such a way that the state of one instantaneously affects the state of the other, regardless of distance. 4. Uncertainty principle: Principle formulated by Heisenberg stating that the more precisely the position of a particle is known, the less precisely its momentum can be known, and vice versa. 5. Schrödinger equation: Fundamental equation of quantum mechanics describing how the wavefunction of a physical system evolves over time. 6. Quantum tunneling: Phenomenon where particles penetrate through a potential energy barrier that they classically shouldn't be able to overcome. 7. Quantum interference: Effect where waves combine to either reinforce or cancel each other out. 8. Quantum decoherence: Process by which quantum systems interact with their environment, leading to the loss of coherence and the emergence of classical behavior. 9. Quantum teleportation: Transfer of quantum information from one location to another without physical movement of the information carrier. 10. Quantum cryptography: Use of quantum mechanical properties to perform cryptographic tasks such as secure communication. 11. Quantum computing: Use of quantum-mechanical phenomena to perform operations on data, potentially enabling much faster computation than classical computers. 12. Bell's theorem: Theoretical result stating that certain quantum predictions cannot be reproduced by any theory based on classical realism. 13. EPR paradox: Thought experiment proposed by Einstein, Podolsky, and Rosen to highlight what they saw as the incompleteness of quantum mechanics. 14. Quantum measurement problem: Philosophical issue in quantum mechanics concerning the nature of wavefunction collapse upon measurement. 15. Quantum non-locality: Property of quantum mechanics where particles can be correlated in ways that cannot be explained by classical physics. 16. Quantum information theory: Study of the properties and processing of information in quantum systems. 17. Quantum entanglement swapping: Process where the entanglement between two particles is transferred to two other particles, even if they never directly interacted. 18. Quantum key distribution: Method for secure communication based on the principles of quantum mechanics. 19. Quantum teleportation protocol: Step-by-step procedure for transferring the quantum state of one particle to another distant particle. 20. Quantum error correction: Techniques for protecting quantum information from errors introduced by noise and other disturbances. 21. Quantum gates: Basic building blocks of quantum circuits, analogous to classical logic gates. 22. Quantum algorithms: Algorithms designed to run on quantum computers, potentially offering exponential speedup over classical algorithms. 23. Quantum annealing: Optimization technique that leverages quantum effects to find the global minimum of a given objective function. 24. Quantum entanglement distillation: Process of purifying an entangled state to increase its fidelity and usefulness for quantum communication. 25. Quantum teleportation network: Network of quantum devices interconnected by teleportation links for quantum communication. 26. Quantum communication: Communication using quantum systems, often leveraging properties like entanglement and superposition for security and efficiency. 27. Quantum supremacy: Demonstration of a quantum computer outperforming the most powerful classical computers for a specific task. 28. Quantum phase transitions: Transitions between different phases of matter driven by quantum fluctuations rather than thermal energy. 29. Quantum walk: Quantum-mechanical analog of classical random walks, with applications in quantum algorithms and simulations. 30. Quantum field theory: Framework combining quantum mechanics and special relativity to describe fundamental particles and their interactions. 31. Second quantization: Formalism for quantizing systems with an infinite number of particles, commonly used in quantum field theory. 32. Quantum electrodynamics (QED): Quantum field theory describing the interactions between electromagnetic fields and charged particles. 33. Quantum chromodynamics (QCD): Quantum field theory describing the strong force that binds quarks together to form hadrons. 34. Standard Model of particle physics: Theory describing the electromagnetic, weak, and strong nuclear interactions, as well as the Higgs mechanism. 35. Quantum gravity: Theoretical framework aiming to reconcile general relativity and quantum mechanics to describe gravitational interactions at a fundamental level. 36. String theory: Theoretical framework attempting to unify all fundamental forces and particles by modeling them as one-dimensional "strings." 37. M-theory: Extension of string theory that includes 11 dimensions and various types of extended objects beyond strings. 38. Loop quantum gravity: Approach to quantum gravity that quantizes space-time using techniques from loop quantum mechanics. 39. AdS/CFT correspondence: Duality between a theory of gravity in anti-de Sitter space and a conformal field theory on its boundary. 40. Quantum black holes: Hypothetical black holes whose properties are described using both quantum mechanics and general relativity. 41. Quantum cosmology: Application of quantum mechanics to the study of the origin, evolution, and structure of the universe. 42. Quantum foam: Hypothetical structure of space-time at extremely small scales, where quantum fluctuations cause it to fluctuate wildly. 43. Quantum spin: Intrinsic angular momentum of elementary particles, which can take discrete values. 44. Quantum spin Hall effect: Topological phenomenon where an insulating material conducts electricity along its edges due to quantum spin properties. 45. Quantum Hall effect: Phenomenon where the Hall resistance of a two-dimensional electron gas exhibits quantized plateaus in the presence of a magnetic field. 46. Fractional quantum Hall effect: Quantum Hall effect observed at low temperatures and strong magnetic fields, where the Hall resistance exhibits fractional plateaus. 47. Quantum dot: Nanoscale semiconductor structure that confines charge carriers in all three dimensions, exhibiting quantum mechanical properties. 48. Quantum well: Thin semiconductor layer that confines charge carriers in one dimension, creating discrete energy levels. 49. Quantum wire: Nanoscale semiconductor structure that confines charge carriers in two dimensions, facilitating quantum transport phenomena. 50. Quantum point contact: Narrow constriction in a conducting material that exhibits quantized conductance due to quantum mechanical effects. 51. Quantum ring: Nanoscale semiconductor structure that forms a closed loop, allowing the confinement and manipulation of charge carriers. 52. Quantum cascade laser: Semiconductor laser based on quantum mechanical principles, typically used for mid-infrared spectroscopy and sensing. 53. Quantum entanglement in condensed matter systems: Generation and manipulation of entangled states in solid-state materials for quantum information processing. 54. Quantum dots in nanotechnology: Use of quantum dots for various nanotechnological applications, such as sensors, displays, and biomedical imaging. 55. Quantum phase transitions in condensed matter systems: Transitions between different phases of matter driven by quantum fluctuations at low temperatures. 56. Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC): State of matter where a dilute gas of bosons coalesces into the same quantum state at extremely low temperatures. 57. Degenerate Fermi gas: Gas of fermions at low temperatures, where the Pauli exclusion principle forces them into higher energy states. 58. Ultracold atoms: Atoms cooled to temperatures near absolute zero, allowing the observation of quantum phenomena such as BEC and quantum gases. 59. Rydberg atoms: Atoms in highly excited electronic states, exhibiting exaggerated quantum behavior and long-range interactions. 60. Spintronics: Field of research exploring the manipulation of electron spin in solid-state devices for information processing and storage. 61. Quantum

  • @Jv9569
    @Jv9569 Před 3 dny

    Sweet, I knew most of this from doing brick paver work. Those compacted limestone bases are solid, compared to the sand bases some paver companies use.

  • @cyril7905
    @cyril7905 Před 3 dny

    Nature really coded the jellyfish to live in hardcore mode

  • @memes12457
    @memes12457 Před 3 dny

    46😂

  • @Frank-xp3xd
    @Frank-xp3xd Před 3 dny

    Here in Panama on the metro line the tracks have no stones and it´s a modern and not a bumpy train.

  • @Jamy68
    @Jamy68 Před 4 dny

    Ok i think i can prove this wrong (ofcourse not just tell me where i go wrong) rime for Einstein in his thought experiment would be moving at the same pace as normal but he thinks that it stops because the clock is not moving because the photons that would cause him to see that the clock is moving are not able to catch up to him

    • @AMC2283
      @AMC2283 Před 3 dny

      but it's still ticking to the guy standing next to it

    • @Jamy68
      @Jamy68 Před 3 dny

      @@AMC2283 yeah ,because the photons are able to reach him(correct me if I go wrong)

    • @AMC2283
      @AMC2283 Před 3 dny

      @@Jamy68 yes but it’s not the best theoretical example because the train is moving at c. The light clock is a better visual

    • @Jamy68
      @Jamy68 Před 3 dny

      @@AMC2283 sorry but I don't understand

  • @justlama783
    @justlama783 Před 4 dny

    I have a physics exam tmrw

  • @michaelclement1337
    @michaelclement1337 Před 4 dny

    Does this mean that the black hole is evaporating space?

  • @Likeanimationbox
    @Likeanimationbox Před 4 dny

    Jupiter,Saturn,Uranus,and Neptune had 95,146,28,and 16 moons

  • @entropyfun
    @entropyfun Před 4 dny

    So... theres some sort of field or spmthing, that runs through everything, aaaand disturbance in this field gives an illusion of mass to everything (except light), aaand this is all theory anyway and we cannot fully explain any of this and theres no practical aplications. Got it.

  • @goasmakoaradler8158

    0:58 isn‘t that just the event horizont? The mass is compressed into an infinitisimal small singularity, or am i wrong?

  • @nevillegarden5114
    @nevillegarden5114 Před 4 dny

    This is so obvious &TRUE. DARWINS EVOLUTION IS THE ONLY TRUE ANSWER TO ALL LIFE ON EARTH. EVOLUTION THROUGH NATURAL SELECTION. -- YES, YES, YES.

  • @djfrenzy69
    @djfrenzy69 Před 4 dny

    Im more interested in where so many perfect rocks come from... Other than this it common sense...

  • @aafreenimtiaz901
    @aafreenimtiaz901 Před 5 dny

    Very very good animation superb ❤❤

  • @ralphsoll1238
    @ralphsoll1238 Před 5 dny

    I wish the sound effects mix wasn't so loud...

  • @cathithomas2888
    @cathithomas2888 Před 5 dny

    amen

  • @Dickusification
    @Dickusification Před 5 dny

    I believe the only explanation for the spooky action at a distance is the Many Worlds Interpretation. ie there exists a parrallel universe for every outcome of the Universal wave function

  • @user-ww1og9dk7v
    @user-ww1og9dk7v Před 5 dny

    Thanks for sharing team 😊

  • @reddysriram4080
    @reddysriram4080 Před 5 dny

    ఓం నమః శివాయ

  • @timothyblackman1730

    No sounds

  • @chickenduckquack
    @chickenduckquack Před 6 dny

    'Time' was invented by man - it is a defintion/concept so quite simply you can't make it connect with time in any physical manner. As a definition you have to decide on a time standard - lets' say GMT. Now any observer, anywhere, doing anything HAS to use GMT. It isn't different for anyone - it can't be since it is a definition, a simple statement that we all agree on - perhaps supported by our reference clock which will simply state - it's 2:14. THINK, all SI units have amplitudes that we can vary and measure, so we can measure say 3V, then vary it and we might measure 2.7V, same with mass, light, pressure, etc. Funny then that you can't do that with 'time'. Time has NO amplitude, you can't vary it. People, you have to see that while time is useful, it doesn't actually exist, in the same way that Santa Claus doesn't exist.... This theory needs rethinking, it has lost its way.....

  • @fractalnomics
    @fractalnomics Před 6 dny

    If you let oxygen out into space, just outside the earth's orbit, between the earth and the moon say, does the oxygen gas get hot?

  • @dasheepiestsheep
    @dasheepiestsheep Před 6 dny

    the way i tested this, is by increasing the velocity of my clock. i threw it across the room, increasing its velocity, and sure enough, when i looked at it again, time had stopped entirely! crazy what science can do

    • @AMC2283
      @AMC2283 Před 6 dny

      now is there some problem criticizing the actual evidence?

  • @uchihamedamine986
    @uchihamedamine986 Před 6 dny

    i am not convinced...i mean this makes it look like just for convinience so if i use say 57 degree for the circle than just with enough will power to get comfortable with doing the equations that will become harder...than there is no problem...i dont think this is correct...to say 360 is just a special number ...i think this is an attempt to force ourselves to accept it...i belive that this arises from the fact of the angle diffinitions...The measurement of an angle typically refers to the amount of rotation needed to bring one ray to coincide with the other and if we see how much we should go from the furthest point from our actual position if we were to stand on the circule than that distance will be a straight line wich we call now a diametere...and since straight lines allways have 180 degree angle than its not hard to know that if we want to go back to our initial point we need to cross that line back again so another 180 degrees so in total we got 360 degrees...its not just for a mathematical convinence...its from the way we have set to define angles

  • @rubajibrel4508
    @rubajibrel4508 Před 6 dny

    this is cool ... i really found a hard to study this but animation such like that always make it simple , thx

  • @davidriggs861
    @davidriggs861 Před 6 dny

    Im even more confused. 🎉