“ ATOM SMASHING & DISCOVERY OF THE NEUTRON ” ATOMIC PHYSICS EINSTEIN RUTHERFORD CAVENDISH XD95634

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  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
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    This black and white educational film from the United Kingdom is part four of a five part series entitled “Atomic Physics - An Historical Approach” from 1947. Animations and recreations are used to describe early atomic breakthroughs such as the discovery of the neutron in 1930 and Einstein’s theory of relativity, with Einstein himself making an appearance. Written, directed and narrated by Derek Mayne. Animation sequences made by Gaumont-British Animation Ltd. Produced by Gaumont-British Instructional Ltd.
    Atomic theory is a scientific description of the nature of atoms and matter that combines elements of physics, chemistry, and mathematics. According to modern theory, matter is made of tiny particles called atoms, which are in turn made up of subatomic particles. Atoms of a given element are identical in many respects and different from atoms of other elements. Atoms combine in fixed proportions with other atoms to form molecules and compounds. In 1919, Lord Ernest Rutherford discovered the proton, a positively charged particle within the atom's nucleus. Rutherford also put out the idea that there could be a particle with mass but no charge. He and William Harkins called it a "neutron", and imagined it as a paired proton and electron. In 1932, the physicist James Chadwick conducted an experiment which led to the discovery of this "neutron". Chadwick bombarded Beryllium with alpha particles from the natural radioactive decay of Polonium. The resulting radiation showed high penetration through a lead shield, which could not be explained via the particles known at that time.
    00:06 TITLE CARD 00:14 Scientists use apparatus containing a needle to detect alpha particles 00:43 Animation of experiment 00:55 Lord Ernest Rutherford speaks about experiments 01:12 Improved apparatus, animation of experiment 02:20 Geiger counter explained and demonstrated, oscilloscope shown 03:53 Mass spectrograph explained and demonstrated 04:55 Animation of atomic weights of elements 05:08 Atomic weight of chlorine (Cl) discussed in detail, isotopes discussed 05:43 Scientists conduct experiments 06:06 Discovery of the neutron using polonium and beryllium in 1930, animation 07:23 Billiard balls, rice grains used to demonstrate experiment 07:56 Animations continue 09:09 Animation explaining isotopes in chlorine 10:23 Lord Rutherford speaks about experiments 11:05 High speed particle machines used for experiments at Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge 12:27 Observation cabinet and accelerator tube at the Science Museum at South Kensington, animation 13:40 Newspaper headlines reporting splitting of atom 14:12 Albert Einstein describes the theory of relativity 15:13 Animation depicting theory of relativity using lithium (Li), hydrogen (H), and helium (He) 19:08 Terrestrial globe with raised reliefs 19:29 Scientists conduct experiment using a synchrotron 20:05 Linear electron accelerator 20:28 Electrostatic generator, Van de Graaff generator 21:10 Million and two million volt generators at the Cavendish Laboratory 21:21 END
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Komentáře • 88

  • @LiLi-or2gm
    @LiLi-or2gm Před 3 lety +28

    This is the first time I've seen Rutherford speaking about his work- very cool! Also, it's neat to see the actual apparatus used in these studies!

  • @rogerbartlet5720
    @rogerbartlet5720 Před 3 lety +50

    Back in the day when they gave scientific presentations to adults.

    • @FixItStupid
      @FixItStupid Před 3 lety +2

      Fluoride in the water By LAW took care of that.... fluoride is the negative element causing heavy metals to be deposited in the brain dementia and Alzheimer's Oh & IQ

    • @rogerbartlet5720
      @rogerbartlet5720 Před 3 lety +1

      @@FixItStupid ?

    • @minirock000
      @minirock000 Před 3 lety

      @@FixItStupid Post everything you have to the NIH now!

    • @rcdoodles6214
      @rcdoodles6214 Před 3 lety +4

      Back in the day when adults had attention spans longer than a 10 second sound bite.

    • @K-Effect
      @K-Effect Před 3 lety +2

      They don't want the peasants to have knowledge anymore, they slowly stopped teaching us back in the late 50s and gave us distractions instead known as pointless entertainment, pop culture and drugs. Because knowledge is power and power is dangerous

  • @josephkarl2061
    @josephkarl2061 Před 3 lety +8

    I'm from New Zealand, and grew up learning about Rutherford and his achievements. This is the first time I've ever heard or seen him speak, and hearing our accent in his voice is a real reminder to me that he wasn't some Northern European genius - he was one of us. Intensely fascinating 😎

    • @fiftycalM2HB
      @fiftycalM2HB Před 3 lety +1

      I find it interesting that two elements of lower atomic weight 43 Technetium and 61 Promethium - have no naturally occurring stable isotopes.

  • @lohphat
    @lohphat Před 3 lety +5

    My grand-aunt died last year at the age of 98. She was born before the discovery of the neutron.
    My great-grandfather was born in 1883, the year Krakatoa exploded and died in 1971 when I was 5. He saw everything from the telephone, car, airplane, to the moon landing within his lifetime.

    • @unironicaluser1867
      @unironicaluser1867 Před 3 lety +1

      what about funny mustache man

    • @meseretgglove8093
      @meseretgglove8093 Před 3 lety +1

      moon landing.... lol

    • @karhukivi
      @karhukivi Před 3 lety

      @@meseretgglove8093 Yes, moon landings (plural) - there were 6 manned landings as evidenced by the rock samples and the monitored radio transmissions clearly coming from the Moon.

    • @meseretgglove8093
      @meseretgglove8093 Před 3 lety

      @@karhukivi rock samples as evidence lol well done mate

    • @karhukivi
      @karhukivi Před 3 lety +1

      @@meseretgglove8093 Rocks that have unusual compositions that do not occur on this planet and cannot be manufactured. Samples were sent to many geochemical labs around the world and a fake would have been easily spotted. So where did they come from then?

  • @whirledpeas3477
    @whirledpeas3477 Před 2 lety +1

    Understand this and you know more about partical physics than 99% of the population. Good stuff.

  • @MelloBlend
    @MelloBlend Před 3 lety +6

    Wow, imagine that, they actually did an excellent job in animating for those days. They were ahead of their time for sure.....incredible. In school, I never remembered anything ever presented like this. Too bad our teachers and profs didn't expose us to this kind of presentation.

  • @RickyJr46
    @RickyJr46 Před 3 lety +5

    Nearly a century later these accomplishments still astound.

  • @charlesmadison1384
    @charlesmadison1384 Před 3 lety +4

    Fascinating! This is a good primer on what eventually became nuclear power & nuclear bombs.

    • @FixItStupid
      @FixItStupid Před 3 lety +1

      That Became Nuclear Wast That Kills ALL No Not Smart people that told The truth were Run off the campus Lost their professorship lost their tenure

    • @jeylful
      @jeylful Před 3 lety

      Fascinating indeed!

  • @KillingDeadThings
    @KillingDeadThings Před 3 lety +6

    I enjoyed this. Clear and concise.

  • @markradcliff2655
    @markradcliff2655 Před 3 lety +2

    I was familiar with Rutherford but this is a unique insight. How the Geiger counter works is also fascinating.

  • @earlyriser8998
    @earlyriser8998 Před 3 lety +5

    this is why i subscribe and patreon..what an unusual view of the roll out to the public in 1947

  • @titijijo1047
    @titijijo1047 Před 3 lety +7

    Learning science and history

    • @FixItStupid
      @FixItStupid Před 3 lety +1

      Oh So True BUT NOT THE TRUTH Nuclear Lie's Come Due

    • @titijijo1047
      @titijijo1047 Před 3 lety +3

      @@FixItStupid lol

  • @drakefallentine8351
    @drakefallentine8351 Před 3 lety +6

    Incredible film footage of Prof. Albert Einstein himself, explaining, in part, his Theory of Relativity.

  • @Erik-rp1hi
    @Erik-rp1hi Před 3 lety +1

    Great film. Those guys would be in awe of the LHC.

  • @Leo.Wirabuana
    @Leo.Wirabuana Před 3 lety +2

    now I know how hard is to build a nuclear device (atom bomb). *Thank You Science Heroes*

  • @terryeleeemail
    @terryeleeemail Před 3 lety +1

    at 7:00 When screens of paraffin wax containing Hydrogen were used, a heavy increase in radiation was observed.

  • @GizmoRob176
    @GizmoRob176 Před 3 lety +4

    Universities back when women empowerment and gender/transgender studies weren't part of the curriculum.

  • @zachreyhelmberger894
    @zachreyhelmberger894 Před 3 lety +1

    WOW!! Awesome documentary!!

  • @pushing2throttles
    @pushing2throttles Před 3 lety +2

    Oh cool... actual footage of Albert Einstein discussing the equivalency principle. He was a cool dude.

    • @tdublove9558
      @tdublove9558 Před 3 lety +1

      Albert Einstein a cool dude 🤔 He married his First Cousin 🤦

  • @sterlinsilver
    @sterlinsilver Před 3 lety +7

    Ah yes, nothing says its gonna be a good day quite like some good ol' atom smashin'

    • @FixItStupid
      @FixItStupid Před 3 lety

      All nuclear power leaks radioactive isotopes for the cancer lottery....... Don't even pretend to be smart...... All nuclear waste is water-soluble .... Nuclear lies Come DUE

    • @sterlinsilver
      @sterlinsilver Před 3 lety +3

      @@FixItStupid I'm sorry man, but I'll take nuclear over fossil fuels any day. Nuclear power is safe IF you handle it Correctly.

  • @velocity9828
    @velocity9828 Před 3 lety

    Science is awesome.
    Good film.

  • @johnaugsburger6192
    @johnaugsburger6192 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks so much

  • @h7opolo
    @h7opolo Před 3 lety +2

    8:14 interesting, never thought of it that way before. neutrons are the only subatomic particle capable of reaching the nucleus, causing instability.

    • @karhukivi
      @karhukivi Před 3 lety +1

      Not quite correct! High-energy protons can also reach the nucleus as in the classic Cockcroft-Walton experiment. Here is a video of Ernest Walton's son talking about his father's experiment/

    • @h7opolo
      @h7opolo Před 3 lety +1

      @@karhukivi thanks

  • @grantjones7821
    @grantjones7821 Před 3 lety +1

    I like that it was the technology of the day, and very little magical theory.

  • @marspp
    @marspp Před 3 lety +2

    Waaaay too many ads. Especially as we also have the brand and time plastered across the screen. Unacceptable

  • @jheadley635
    @jheadley635 Před 3 lety +1

    You, turn out those pockets! Atoms! One, two, three, four ... SIX of them! Take him away!

  • @RickyJr46
    @RickyJr46 Před 3 lety +2

    In the atomic bomb explosion which destroyed Hiroshima, about seven-tenths of a gram of matter was converted to energy. The amount of material needed to create the reaction was far, far greater but only a tiny fraction of mass was lost.

  • @ConnerOfRS
    @ConnerOfRS Před 3 lety

    Thanks!

    • @PeriscopeFilm
      @PeriscopeFilm  Před 3 lety

      Thanks and welcome aboard, we really appreciate this. Help us save and post more orphaned films and get the inside scoop on Periscope Film! Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm See our blog and get access to exclusive merchandise!

  • @Cracktaculus
    @Cracktaculus Před 3 lety

    These atomic labs from back when could easily pass for sets in sci-fi B-flicks from the same time.period...no tesla action tho, gotta have that upward electric arc!

  • @sdhlkfhalkjgd
    @sdhlkfhalkjgd Před 3 lety +1

    It's remarkable just how crude the instrumentation and other equipment was at that time when you compare it to something like CERN today. I suppose our resolution of understanding it coupled to the sophistication of our technology (or is it the other way around?). Also, it's just a little unsettling to think about the significant amount of radiation that was being flung around before they really had a good grasp on dosimetry and the biological effects.

    • @karhukivi
      @karhukivi Před 3 lety

      By 1910 they were treating cancer with radiation from radium and radon. Marie Curie already knew radiation could burn tissue in 1898, so not exactly "flinging stuff around".

    • @sdhlkfhalkjgd
      @sdhlkfhalkjgd Před 3 lety

      ​@@karhukivi I think compared to modern standards they were relatively cavalier with most of the exposure they were getting in 1930's. It's wasn't really until after WWII that they knew the real biologic effects were.

    • @karhukivi
      @karhukivi Před 3 lety +1

      @@sdhlkfhalkjgd If you visit the Marie Curie museum in Paris you will see it was called the "Radium Institute" and the main work there was treating cancerous tumors and that was in 1900-1910. The radium girls poisoning happened in the 1920s. The effects of neutron radiation were not known until the Manhattan project and WWII as you say, but the biological effects and dangers of alpha, beta and gamma radiation were certainly known before then.

  • @HomeDistiller
    @HomeDistiller Před 3 lety

    Will there be an upload of the full series?

  • @jnhrtmn
    @jnhrtmn Před 2 lety

    There was no mention of the Strong force that I remember. Electric charge was defined and believed to be understood for 100 years before all of this nucleus discovery began. The Strong force was INVENTED to maintain that 100 year old concept of charge. If charge changes when crammed into a nucleus at nuclear energies, we will never know. A responsible thinker would explore this possibility, but all we have now is conclusions that are no more than FOUNDING ASSUMPTIONS, and if they are wrong, it's a long way back. AND, for every charge issue, there is ALSO a mass issue. Curious right? The method is: Establish constants and refuse to second-guess them. Make up new things to fix it instead. Don't run to math, because math can be analogous,,, perfectly analogous, and I can prove this to you, just ask.

  • @frednesbittjr.7862
    @frednesbittjr.7862 Před 3 lety +1

    The device is called a 'spinthrascope'...

    • @karhukivi
      @karhukivi Před 3 lety

      Spinthariscope, and you can still buy them today.

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Před 3 lety

    12:49 sitting at the end of the beam pipe? No thanks.

  • @christianacedelatorre5663

    i was watching how a fridge works

  • @terryeleeemail
    @terryeleeemail Před 3 lety

    The Great Pyramid is a piezoelectric power generator, Hydrogen / Oxygen fueled, internal combustion. The queen's chamber held water and liberated fuel through electrolysis, contained a heat source in the Niche and the "air shafts " are conductors. The king's chamber is made of piezoelectric material and the "sarcophagus " contained the igniter.

    • @BigDaddy-yp4mi
      @BigDaddy-yp4mi Před 3 lety

      They have found papyrus to the contrary. It was most likely a centerpiece of a worldwide chain of monuments (there is a line of monuments including easter island that is formed around the world in a straight line that intersects the great pyramid) that for whatever reason, a pharoah commandeered to use as his burial because why not, it's the center of the freaking world, literally.

    • @terryeleeemail
      @terryeleeemail Před 3 lety

      @@BigDaddy-yp4mi Thank you Big Daddy. The piezoelectric / electrochemical hypothesis arises from the appearance of wear and tear evidence present on key features of the Great Pyramid including: The queens chamber was documented as being found encrusted with some type of salt deposits. Substantial erosion of the limestone "Great Step ". The appearance of a thermal signature in the king's chamber's ante chamber. The appearance of severe erosion on the "sarcophagus ".

  • @felicciasc
    @felicciasc Před 3 lety

    Shortly thereafter, the Neutron Dance was created.

  • @jsl151850b
    @jsl151850b Před 3 lety

    21:12 Not sure if a {HG} Wellsian World would be a good thing.

  • @carenkurdjinian5413
    @carenkurdjinian5413 Před 3 lety

    ……….🌞………

  • @FixItStupid
    @FixItStupid Před 3 lety +1

    And Now... Its A Nuclear END, Any Time.... One Way Or The Other ...& Thats Of The Law's OF Math

    • @sterlinsilver
      @sterlinsilver Před 3 lety +3

      What?

    • @headpox5817
      @headpox5817 Před 3 lety +1

      Troll

    • @detinator5
      @detinator5 Před 3 lety

      One could only hope that this planet just vaporizes. Pray for it. Learn to stop worrying and love the bomb.