Palladium - THE NASTIEST METAL ON EARTH!

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  • čas přidán 16. 11. 2018
  • Thanks for the palladium: www.novaelements.com/
    Best Patrons: Stan Presolski, reinforcedconcrete, Dean Bailey, Bob Drucker, Pradeep Sekar, Applied Science, Purple Pill, afreeflyingsoul, Alfred Barnat, Sabarish Elango.
    Patreon: www.patreon.com/Thoisoi?ty=h
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    Do not repeat the experiments shown in this video!
    Hi everyone! In this video you will learn about such a metal as palladium and also about why it has disappointed me so much. In the periodic table of chemical elements palladium belongs to group 10 and is located right below nickel and is one of the platinum group of precious metals.
    Since palladium is quite lowly active, pure form of this metal naturally occurs in platinum nuggets. However, such instances are quite rare that is why it is usually extracted as a byproduct from copper-nickel ores which are found in South Africa and Canada. Nowadays Russia is the largest producer of pure palladium, production of which takes place in the city of Norilsk.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 1,4K

  • @tagirguseinov2243
    @tagirguseinov2243 Před 4 lety +158

    I'm from Norilsk, and to get palladium, thousands of people, including my father, are allowed to work in the mines outside the city. after that, all this is taken by train to the factories. the company producing this is called Norilsk Nickel. P.S. sorry for the errors... in the translator translated)))

    • @KeikoRoblox
      @KeikoRoblox Před rokem +3

      Its ok but that is very cool

    • @thomaswateren3967
      @thomaswateren3967 Před rokem +4

      Norilsk is very interesting for me. I have been to many Russian cities. I'm Dutch. My wife is Russian and we met there and lived in Kazan together for 7 years before moving here to Holland. Norilsk is a city i can only enter with special permission. I heard many things about Norilsk and it's main company Norilsk Nickel. Here we only hear about the extreme pollution but I feel there are many untold facts about the city. I look beond reputation and would still love to visit because Norilsk may be isolated but it's a place where people live and I would love to meet them!

    • @jarinorvanto4301
      @jarinorvanto4301 Před rokem

      And Nikkeli is close to Norway.

  • @At0mix
    @At0mix Před 4 lety +143

    My professor once swapped out Pd/C for Pt/C in the middle of a pressurized gas-phase hydrogenation experiment, to see if it'd be more reactive. Created a decent explosion, closed down the lab for the day. So yes, Pt is indeed more reactive, I suppose.

  • @hamsteerio
    @hamsteerio Před 5 lety +390

    Tavarish, you are the first english speaking with a russian accent youtuber i have found to be so informative and interesting with no language limitations

    • @charlesborders2893
      @charlesborders2893 Před 3 lety +2

      YOU MEAN A PECK HEAD WHO IN THE HELL WOULD WANT TO TALK LIKE THAT IT TAKE MUCH PAIN IN THAT WAY OF TALKING CAN'T TELL WHAT THE HELL THEY SAY WAST OF TIME TO SORT IT OUT WHAT A PECK!!!

    • @nickmontanaro9638
      @nickmontanaro9638 Před 3 lety +23

      @@charlesborders2893
      Huh??? Sorry I couldn't understand you. What you are saying?

    • @garrysekelli6776
      @garrysekelli6776 Před 3 lety +6

      There is also Russian survivalist youtuber guy who speaks on CZcams. He cery good. Name Maxim gorkov.

    • @jaxworld4490
      @jaxworld4490 Před 2 lety +16

      @@charlesborders2893 he can talk better than you can spell!

    • @charlesborders2893
      @charlesborders2893 Před 2 lety

      @@jaxworld4490 i done it that way cup cake, so it would stay in your little biologic electrochemical mindness long enough ,because you don't have the formulars or semamtic or metaphysics .and most of all the dna to figure it out with. you do not have the dna coding to the cellular circuitry from your dna coding alinement, that means the intellect to a comprehensible grasp to make right wrong judgement to master the art of complexitys in judgement butter cup any questions . i made sure i spelled the way you think , so you can grasp it , peck

  • @darylcheshire1618
    @darylcheshire1618 Před 3 lety +136

    When I was a kid, we had coal gas and I was mystified by this magic wand used to ignite the coal gas stove. It didn’t work when converted to natural gas. When I later learned chemistry, I suspected this wand had a small sample of platinum or palladium which ignited the hydrogen in the coal gas.

  • @ichaukan
    @ichaukan Před 5 lety +41

    I worked a retail gig over the last few years. When a product was supposedly expensive and random customers would ask me if it was "made of gold", I'd tell them "No, it's made of palladium"
    Nobody laughed, and it was one small reason I decided to leave shopkeeping.

  • @Tubesmaney
    @Tubesmaney Před 5 lety +30

    Your videos are well done and very interesting. I never had any interesting in Chemistry, but these videos bring it alive! Keep up the great work!

  • @SeldomPooper
    @SeldomPooper Před 5 lety +687

    "Hey, Tony. Before you go. Palladium in chest, painful way to die"

  • @j.macjordan9779
    @j.macjordan9779 Před 5 lety +56

    I had my Wedding ring made entirely of Palladium; it was indeed the nastiest marriage... I haven't checked spot in a long time; it was cheaper than gold when I got it...good to hear the price is up.

    • @elijahaitaok8624
      @elijahaitaok8624 Před rokem +1

      Treat yourself!

    • @finality4795
      @finality4795 Před rokem +1

      lmao

    • @AR15andGOD
      @AR15andGOD Před 10 měsíci

      you're a bum

    • @steve5825
      @steve5825 Před 8 měsíci +3

      Same experience here, a truly nasty bit of metal. It ruined my life.

    • @zackmaslowsky
      @zackmaslowsky Před 7 měsíci

      Platinum is much better of a metal then palladium much easier to work with aswell jewelry creation wise, it doesn’t have any oxidation or contamination unless at high temperatures just some random info✌🏻for your next one brother get platinum

  • @MarthaRoseMoore415
    @MarthaRoseMoore415 Před rokem +7

    Thank you so much for this great video! I'm fascinated by metal-based science. You obviously know the subject well, which is refreshing. Also, your enthusiasm for and even your adorable disappointment in palladium is infectious. Well done!!

  • @davesmith6794
    @davesmith6794 Před 5 lety +534

    Russia is number one exporter of palladium, all other countries have inferior palladium...

    • @edg6779
      @edg6779 Před 5 lety +30

      Come grasp the mighty phenis of our leader, from juction with testes to tip of its face

    • @PhilJonesIII
      @PhilJonesIII Před 5 lety +20

      We have the London Palladium.

    • @mrdcdukes1857
      @mrdcdukes1857 Před 5 lety +3

      you should be very proud🙄

    • @xjdfghashzkj
      @xjdfghashzkj Před 5 lety +5

      Don't mind me, I just came here to make sure someone did this

    • @HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP
      @HUBBABUBBADOOPYDOOP Před 5 lety +10

      (Potassium is used to make Pussy Magnets)

  • @GorgeGeorg
    @GorgeGeorg Před 5 lety +3

    Palladium's most unique property is as a hydrogen purifier. Heated to 400C, a Palladium membrane (tube) allows ONLY Hydrogen atoms to pass through it. Hydrogen as a molecule is 'broken' into separate atoms at the Palladium surface, and the single Hydrogen atom can pass through the Palladium membrane to recombine into H2 on the other side. In this case, the purest gas (hydrogen) of any type of gas can be formed. Every single impurity is removed. Eventually, the world will rely on Hydrogen as its main fuel source (oil as a combustible source being eliminated). We'll have electric cars but aircraft and rockets will use Hydrogen (by itself or as a mixture) for its fuel source. Palladium as a metal investment will dwarf gold and platinum.

  • @mi_art_fashion
    @mi_art_fashion Před 3 lety +22

    i laughed when He said "and why it has dissappointed me so much"

  • @ActiveAtom
    @ActiveAtom Před 5 lety +31

    I used to buy palladium in coins because they were cheaper then when I was buying platinum, so what happened? I never checked the price until you made this video, I did good buying what was in the 1980's called poor mans platinum palladium used in catalytic converter well now who is the poor man? Thank you for making me aware of this change I never check to see what things are worth unless I was selling them. Back to my science lesson that is what I come her for we trust this man and he educates us well through easy awareness learning. Thanks to you again for the videos.

    • @Pteromandias
      @Pteromandias Před 3 lety +2

      Palladium coin was the original bitcoin.

  • @aapkefather1872
    @aapkefather1872 Před 5 lety +15

    I wish my chemistry professor was like you. I have read about each and every metal, their electronic configuration, their oxidation properties, reactivity, family, financial condition,address
    But I can't identify them.

  • @norrickm1756
    @norrickm1756 Před 5 lety

    Great video my friend!
    Looking forward to watching more of your content 😊

  • @DonCarlos590
    @DonCarlos590 Před 3 lety

    Thank you for posting. So clever using the converter to collect it. I just subscribed.

  • @englishmystic
    @englishmystic Před 5 lety +17

    Fascinating as usual. And I personally can understand you quite well. The video itself could use some pauses in between sections; it will sound less hurried. Keep going Thoisoi, I have subscribed.

    • @Verschlungen
      @Verschlungen Před 5 lety +6

      I don't think he sounds hurried. His delivery style is wonderfully concise and succinct, that's all. Enjoy it for its rarity!

    • @englishmystic
      @englishmystic Před 5 lety +1

      Verschlungen You are right, he does not hurry his talking, but the gaps between sections are too short, in places.

  • @freedem41
    @freedem41 Před 5 lety +5

    While paladium was once used a lot in white gold, as the price increased it was made with nickel that was much cheaper. The result had a different luster and was more brittle few folks noticed.

  • @davidarundel6187
    @davidarundel6187 Před 2 lety +1

    Always a treat, are these videos - better than my high school chemistry classes by far.

  • @50PullUps
    @50PullUps Před 5 lety

    Your channel is wonderful. I introduced your videos to my father and he loves them.

  • @pturzach6316
    @pturzach6316 Před 5 lety +4

    great content, and one of my favorite narrators.

  • @kd7bwb12
    @kd7bwb12 Před 5 lety +57

    This video was in my CZcams recommended page...
    The reason why palladium (and to a larger degree, platinum) is very nasty, is because it bonds with hydrocarbons, and signals this bonding by a change capacitance.
    The catalytic convertor in your car has lots of palladium in it, binds with hydrocarbons, and removes them from the exhaust of your engine. A good thing, brought about by the bad nature of palladium. It is the primary industrial use of this metal.
    Come on folks, this video is serious about palladium, and is a major trade material from Russia, like many other materials.
    Another interesting one is Berylium. Only available, in large quantities, in Australia and Russia. It’s alloyed with Iron and Titanium to create space age steels.

    • @mtube620
      @mtube620 Před 4 lety +1

      do you know why Pt is not use in catalytic converter when Pd cost 2.5 X of Pt and Pt is a better catalyst for auto exhaust.

    • @dickiedollop
      @dickiedollop Před 4 lety

      jack schitt you’ve lost me on the point your making - I thought Pt was the metal used in catalytic converters and not palladium are you saying the video has a political angle ?

    • @kd7bwb12
      @kd7bwb12 Před 4 lety +4

      @@dickiedollop
      No, it is not a political statement. Your question is based on information that is literally obsolete.
      I am 67-years old, and was a branch tech of Sun Electric Corporation between 1980-1989 (the period where catalytic converters were invented and improved). Sun Electric, in those days very large, was building the equipment states like California and Arizona were using to test vehicles.
      The first catalytic converters were in fact using Platinum, but later it was found that Palladium (an natural amalgam containing platinum) was almost as useful against hydrocarbons as platinum, at less than half the price at the metal price level.
      Palladium today is $1800+/ounce because its price has gone up beyond normal, because it is now a very large use item in the manufacturing of catalytic converters. If Platinum were still used, Platinum would not be around $1300/ounce, but would now be more than $3500+ dollars/ounce (and the related catalytic convertors would be beyond the point of marketability in most moderately priced automobiles.
      My point about various nations involves the fact that some metals are only available in countries not directly associated with the United States, and therefore is a driving force in interesting contracts in trader. Political, perhaps, from a certain point of view, but it wasn't my main point in the conversation.

    • @dickiedollop
      @dickiedollop Před 4 lety

      KD7BWB Thank you for clarifying this and the points raised about the costs/use benefits of the respective elements. I am not a chemist but enjoy watching videos by Thoisoi and admittedly some of it goes above my head. Your original posting caught my attention , I guess as these elements become more scarce their usage will have increased geopolitical impacts - well until we start mining space lol.

    • @kd7bwb12
      @kd7bwb12 Před 4 lety

      @@mtube620
      You should read my reply to Richard Evans...

  • @tlamn1905
    @tlamn1905 Před 5 lety +1

    Love your vids! Thank you!

  • @dickiedollop
    @dickiedollop Před 5 lety +1

    Another informative and excellent video - thank you

  • @spookyghost7524
    @spookyghost7524 Před 5 lety +844

    wow never knew gta 5 could be so............scientific

  • @extraSPARErib
    @extraSPARErib Před 5 lety +23

    Great experiments! Even though you were ... foiled (meh) ... by the non-reactivity of the palladium but I was intrigued by its use in catalytic converters on vehicles. You always show me how the elements of our world are actually used and are essential/useful every single day without much of a second thought. Great channel, so glad you can do this, and will continue to, until, you run out of elements! Ahh, just start making your own up. You already have the elemental logo ... lol thanks again and again!

    • @comradedog3662
      @comradedog3662 Před 2 lety

      that pun..............

    • @jamesbuckner4791
      @jamesbuckner4791 Před 6 měsíci

      Platinum is what is used in catalytic converters. Palladium is used extreme heat environments. Fiber glass plants use Palladium in bushings due to the fact that it is a very non reactive metal and can be superheated (self sustaining)

  • @davidgatzen1543
    @davidgatzen1543 Před 5 lety +5

    Good Video. He forgot to mention that palladium is used in multi-layer ceramic capacitors, which is it's biggest application in the electronics industry.

  • @wesleycosta2505
    @wesleycosta2505 Před 5 lety +1

    Your videos are great!
    I always learn lots of things with them. You have a cool accent as well, I wish I could know where you're from!

  • @dpearson80808
    @dpearson80808 Před 3 lety +5

    White gold is actually usually only plated with palladium. The alloy itself is gold and silver, sometimes nickel. White gold actually looks silvery on its own, but when plated in palladium it looks very similar to platinum. I personally prefer non-palladium-plated white gold, as the white gold alloy has a very interesting colour that is silvery but also has tinges of the yellow gold, especially when you look at it from different angles in the light. The coating can be polished off.

  • @akshatsharma1
    @akshatsharma1 Před 4 lety +39

    Hey! I got a palladium sword which does 47 damage, it'll kill you green slimes in a second!

  • @markgerard5585
    @markgerard5585 Před 3 lety

    Great stuff, as usual! Thanks👍

  • @mamaboocee
    @mamaboocee Před 5 lety +1

    Wow, your channel is SO interesting!

  • @Li.Siyuan
    @Li.Siyuan Před 5 lety +312

    In what way is Palladium 'The nastiest metal on Earth"? Did I miss something?

    • @why343why3
      @why343why3 Před 3 lety +57

      He said that because the metal doesnt have any interesting reaction

    • @sillysausage4549
      @sillysausage4549 Před 3 lety +121

      So he used nastiest incorrectly

    • @johnconrad5487
      @johnconrad5487 Před 3 lety +72

      @@sillysausage4549 yeah, that was my question too. i was waiting to hear the reason. Well I suppose English is not his First language so these kinds of errors can occur.

    • @simon6071
      @simon6071 Před 3 lety +70

      I think it is a click bait. It works. .

    • @alpacamybag9103
      @alpacamybag9103 Před 3 lety +111

      Is nasty because very expensive like wife

  • @pointlessopinion611
    @pointlessopinion611 Před 5 lety +94

    I already miss hearing Keramic! See what you all have done!

    • @Verschlungen
      @Verschlungen Před 5 lety +6

      Yes, but here we have "...as an kay-toad" at 7:42, for "...as a cathode," I assume -- which I found quite whimsical.
      In Russian, the word is катод (katod), sounding more like 'caught' than 'kay', so the sound at 7:42 cannot be attributed to Russian/English differences. It's just fun, that's all.

  • @erictred4529
    @erictred4529 Před 5 lety +1

    TY for the vid!

  • @dave8599
    @dave8599 Před 4 lety

    informative! nice to see your experiments. Thumbs up!

  • @matthewhistand9104
    @matthewhistand9104 Před 5 lety +260

    I was expecting a really sick metal song by a band called Palladium...

  • @BothHands1
    @BothHands1 Před 5 lety +17

    Did you salt out your dissolved palladium? Maybe reduce it to metal powder and heat it back to a nice palladium ball?

  • @avereycontreras311
    @avereycontreras311 Před 3 lety +1

    There's not alot of video's about this metal thanks for the content 👌

  • @wortex7925
    @wortex7925 Před 5 lety

    it's th first channel on ytoutube, that i know about as much absorbing things, like rare element, and interesting chemica experiments (chemistry is my love)

  • @deanwinchest3906
    @deanwinchest3906 Před 5 lety +34

    Shouldn't be too disappointed, that 60€ made for a cool video that will bring a revolving 60€ a week😊 💜

  • @rolandasa.1112
    @rolandasa.1112 Před 5 lety +4

    you can get palladium coated ceramics cheaply from a gas soldering iron it is used to catalize butane without burning it

  • @jasonwilliam2125
    @jasonwilliam2125 Před 4 lety +1

    You sir are a nerd.
    Love your channel and your commentary.
    Keep up the great work >>>>>

  • @wheresmyoldaccount
    @wheresmyoldaccount Před 5 lety +507

    The nastiest metal on earth: Clearly this was going to be a video about the element polonium. But speaking about polonium is banned in Russia.

    • @dadoVRC
      @dadoVRC Před 5 lety +27

      Try to focus on USA soldier problem with depleted uranium.

    • @luismorales4617
      @luismorales4617 Před 5 lety +6

      I was to ask to why , this other comment answer it....
      RADIATION POISONING

    • @danvizine895
      @danvizine895 Před 5 lety +8

      You're joking, right? The title was so ludicrous that I had to click on it. This ISN'T remotely about Po.

    • @TheLiamis
      @TheLiamis Před 5 lety +30

      Knock knock knock.... open up KGB...nyet I mean KFC.

    • @mpsSalvadorian
      @mpsSalvadorian Před 5 lety +11

      Russia will get rid of all polandium.

  • @jamesstaggs4160
    @jamesstaggs4160 Před 5 lety +3

    "Here it is, this unique content".....indeed it is sir.

  • @PlatinumRatio
    @PlatinumRatio Před 5 lety +3

    I’ve made 100’s of rings by hand with palladium. It’s easy to work with when you know how. It forges easily as long as you keep the annealing temperatures right

  • @LuMaxQFPV
    @LuMaxQFPV Před rokem

    Love your videos. Your channel is always solid science.

  • @gabrielcristiandelaprada4082

    Superb channel, thank you

  • @josh-ryan
    @josh-ryan Před 3 lety +4

    Look up the Suzuki Reaction. Pd(II) is used as a catalyst here and allows you to 'cross-couple' two chemicals and form a C-C bond between them (provided they have the right functionality). Might not seem that exciting, but it's otherwise quite hard to do, especially for aromatic stuff. This is much more interesting than the mundane reactions in this video imo

    • @gert_kruger
      @gert_kruger Před 6 měsíci

      I would like to also mention its use in electroless plating.

  • @medexamtoolsdotcom
    @medexamtoolsdotcom Před 5 lety +41

    I would think thallium was the nastiest metal on Earth. Or maybe you could argue that gallium is, since when it's liquid, unlike mercury, it sticks to everything and makes a mess.

    • @HenningAndersen
      @HenningAndersen Před 5 lety +1

      I agree with gallium! Showed it off at a party once, my friend spilled it at my couch, table and carpet. That was almost two years ago.
      Even today, i still find pieces of gallium stuck in the deep carpet, or suddenly something white is all grey because a small fragment ended up somewhere and gets smeared all over!

    • @danvizine895
      @danvizine895 Před 5 lety

      Tl doesn't come close. Good old Pu-239 has long held this title. Although Po and Ra rank right up there, too. The intensely radioactive elements will always trump the merely toxic stuff like Tl. Ga is innocuous by comparison.

    • @NetRolller3D
      @NetRolller3D Před 5 lety +1

      @@danvizine895 Plutonium is IIRC also extremely toxic from a chemical standpoint. Even if we could somehow make stable plutonium, it would still be the most toxic element known.

    • @soylentgreenb
      @soylentgreenb Před 5 lety +3

      Plutonium-239 is not remotely the most dangerous metal. It is an alpha emitter with a fairly long half-life (AKA not that radioactive). It is very poorly absorbed by the gastrointestinal tract (about one in 10^5 atoms and less if it is an insoluble form like an oxide). The people who worked with isolating and casting plutonium and were exposed during the manhattan project were followed up for decades. Hot particle theory and LNT hypothesis are both bullshit. They inhaled or were injected with scary amounts when a beaker exploded and similar types of accidents.
      Pu-238 has a much shorter half-life and is radioactive enough to glow a dull red hot if you have a sizeable amount. It is hundreds of times more radioactive than Pu-239 and it was still used for powering pace makers in gram amounts per person; no one was ever provably hurt by it.
      Pu-239 is only scary when you have it in such amounts that it will sustain a fission reaction if you stand near it or accidentally get two pieces too close to each other. Such accidents are called criticality accidents.

    • @philipgale1210
      @philipgale1210 Před 5 lety

      Henning Andersen 9

  • @FukU2222
    @FukU2222 Před 5 lety +1

    Great work

  • @barry-cq4xg
    @barry-cq4xg Před 5 lety

    You sound like a Bond villian. Great video. I am a new subscriber.

  • @tz233
    @tz233 Před 5 lety +9

    I periodically work on Saturdays.....Guess I'll be in late lo.

  • @minaimtiznot4327
    @minaimtiznot4327 Před 4 lety +2

    It seems like the element Palladium works good with the human bodys chemistry, whereas it doesn't produce a chemical reaction when some may have a rash or some skin condition from being on or in the skin for a long period of time.

  • @guyjohnson3775
    @guyjohnson3775 Před 5 lety

    👍🏻👍🏻thank you for the video

  • @opticschief
    @opticschief Před 3 lety

    Very interesting. Thanks

  • @G0thCrayon
    @G0thCrayon Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you, from the bottom of my heart, for making these hands-on material-science studies. They satisfy so many questions I've had without having to expend all the time, frustration, and money necessary to perform the necessary experiments.
    You do the work of gods.

    • @donaldhoot7741
      @donaldhoot7741 Před 2 lety

      LOL! Just LOL.

    • @G0thCrayon
      @G0thCrayon Před 2 lety

      @@donaldhoot7741
      For real, though? That lab setup alone is going to set you back a few hundred bucks, and even more for necessary materials for the experiment. For an individual who studies these things, professionally or casually, having something like this demonstration available in detail and at length? It's like finding a video which shows you an easy, no-cost fix for a problem you have with your car, which would have cost you $200 to have done at a mechanic.

  • @DeputatKaktus
    @DeputatKaktus Před 4 lety +4

    Every science video becomes instantly better and 100% more credible through the addition of cats. It is a catalytic reaction of sorts.
    Fact! 😻

    • @myspacemodulator
      @myspacemodulator Před rokem

      In a way, this makes me even more of a believer that something catty is going on after just hearing about the universal cat theory and isn't it a coincidence that my cat just had kittens 2 months ago and she herself I found in a box on the side of river road only months before that?

  • @bryanwooden9245
    @bryanwooden9245 Před 5 lety +2

    Great success!

  • @markdeghoul5879
    @markdeghoul5879 Před 7 měsíci

    Great video man! Love the GTA footage too🤣👍‼️

  • @TrevorOLN
    @TrevorOLN Před 5 lety +40

    Make arc reactor from this 😂😂😂

    • @texasblaze1016
      @texasblaze1016 Před 5 lety +2

      I remember, Palladium is what tony stark used to make his ark reactor

    • @TrevorOLN
      @TrevorOLN Před 5 lety

      @@texasblaze1016 yes

    • @CatboyChemicalSociety
      @CatboyChemicalSociety Před 4 lety

      7:57 nah man you need palladium Deuteride to make a fusion reactor fuel

  • @kathyf123
    @kathyf123 Před 5 lety +7

    Palladium #4 precious metal in all Kazakhstan. Niiiiiice!

    • @user-ec8xj5rs9s
      @user-ec8xj5rs9s Před 3 lety

      Thank you I am living in Kazakhstan and I wanted to buy it from America but you made me to do a second thought

  • @sephirothjc
    @sephirothjc Před 4 lety +1

    Glad you clarified the part that was a dramatization

  • @VonSpud
    @VonSpud Před 5 lety

    Very interesting thank you.

  • @gunslinger2566
    @gunslinger2566 Před 5 lety +3

    Hullo, Thoisoi!

  • @Voidroamer
    @Voidroamer Před 5 lety +4

    "Recall a movie about an iron man"
    -Thoisoi 2018
    Love your stuff, privet ot novosibirska!

  • @chrism4008
    @chrism4008 Před 7 měsíci +1

    I use hand warmers in the winter which use naptha fumes and a platinum catalyst to react and create heat.
    I love them!

  • @lookingbehind6335
    @lookingbehind6335 Před 3 lety +1

    Yes it is getting hard to find. In the US, certain converters can sell for 400.00. The average scrap price is usually 50-100 USD.

  • @deano43
    @deano43 Před 5 lety +19

    In Russia, palladium hammers you .

  • @pathmmishra3744
    @pathmmishra3744 Před 5 lety +3

    Really nice vidio but when are you going to make videos on actinoids

  • @jimmij3894
    @jimmij3894 Před 5 lety

    Interesting & informative .

  • @pwsz285
    @pwsz285 Před 3 lety +2

    I must say, it took me off guard seeing those GTA clips xD

  • @mamupelu565
    @mamupelu565 Před 5 lety +236

    NASTIEST? Why?

    • @RobertSzasz
      @RobertSzasz Před 5 lety +35

      Paladium salts are really really nasty for people

    • @RobertSzasz
      @RobertSzasz Před 5 lety +48

      @Michael Hales ok, one of the nastier non radioactive. Noble enough to not get excreted well, it just sits around f*ing stuff up. Gold, platinum, and palladium complexes are used in chemotherapy for a reason.

    • @AlastorTheNPDemon
      @AlastorTheNPDemon Před 5 lety +15

      @Michael Hales We cannot forget cæsium!

    • @yoppindia
      @yoppindia Před 5 lety +11

      He paid more than, what he got out of it!

    • @AlastorTheNPDemon
      @AlastorTheNPDemon Před 5 lety +2

      @Michael Hales Okay then. I do see it frequently mentioned though in nuclear disasters where multiple people end up dead.

  • @TurboJohn74
    @TurboJohn74 Před 3 lety +6

    I want Borat to narrate this content, yes please thank you 😁

    • @la7dfa
      @la7dfa Před 3 lety +1

      LOL, I bet this guy only watch dubbed TV.

  • @lukewarmwater6412
    @lukewarmwater6412 Před 5 lety

    dont know what I will ever do with this information, but I enjoyed getting it.

  • @traviscapehart7590
    @traviscapehart7590 Před 3 lety

    Palladium is used as both catalyst enhancement and bonding agent when suspended in a ceramic mixture containing cadmium, rhodium, platinum, and palladium. The ability of the material to endure the high temperatures involved with an overfueling, or misfire event involving an automotive engine. Temps can easily reach 3500 degrees F when this happens similar ceramic materials cannot maintain bonds within and meltdown occurs. It is a common occurrence in poorly maintained vehicles. The catalytic effect is not very theatrical or dramatic. But its ability to reburn is useful for infared heaters that operate on hydrocarbon gases like propane very efficiently and produce alot of heat radiation warming not only you, but your surroundings as well. As most heater circulate heated air that is quickly lost

  • @scrimmages5000
    @scrimmages5000 Před 5 lety +65

    *Mother Russia has plenty of palladium inside dirt*

    • @aons5481
      @aons5481 Před 5 lety +3

      @Erik you just did

    • @aons5481
      @aons5481 Před 5 lety +6

      @Erik giving a fuck to someone's idea is caring either positive or negative

    • @PogueMahone1
      @PogueMahone1 Před 5 lety

      God knows Mother Russia has plenty of dirt!

    • @medexamtoolsdotcom
      @medexamtoolsdotcom Před 4 lety

      Good for them, since the most precious resource of Russia IS dirt.

    • @BlazingBigJointz
      @BlazingBigJointz Před 4 lety +1

      @@medexamtoolsdotcom Russia beat the shit out of those Nazis in WW2... I suspect you underestimate the strength of the Russian spirit.

  • @jakenbaked87
    @jakenbaked87 Před 5 lety +4

    Pretty sure the oxidation of acetone produces ketene, which is more toxic than cyanide. Don't do it indoors or without a fume hood.

    • @Auriam
      @Auriam Před 5 lety

      LOL, where did you read that? Acetone burns just like ethyl alcohol.

    • @jakenbaked87
      @jakenbaked87 Před 5 lety

      @@Auriam look up ketene. Youre thinking of combustion of acetone which isnt the same as pyrolysis.

  • @DamianAI9
    @DamianAI9 Před 5 lety

    Love this channel

  • @johannaetrishamorgan6850

    Thank you for sharing this clip very good 👍

  • @hyperhektor7733
    @hyperhektor7733 Před 5 lety +3

    1:30 haha so hot the tweezers melt

  • @Dylan-mn8mr
    @Dylan-mn8mr Před 5 lety +97

    I can almost write the whole periodic table from memory!!! Edit: just 5 more to go

    • @coryman125
      @coryman125 Před 5 lety +6

      Is that symbols, full names, and atomic mass? I know the names and symbols up to around 50, personally :P

    • @btry_125
      @btry_125 Před 5 lety +18

      No one cares tbh

    • @Lleifr
      @Lleifr Před 5 lety +14

      @@btry_125 apparentlly 22 ppl care

    • @vivimannequin
      @vivimannequin Před 5 lety +2

      I'm collecting rings for each element on the periodic table if you're interested

    • @akshatsinghai7752
      @akshatsinghai7752 Před 5 lety +6

      Vivi mannequin you're soon gonna become the lord of rings

  • @6alecapristrudel
    @6alecapristrudel Před 5 lety +2

    Palladium is also used as a catalyst for electroless nickel plating on plastic and other non-conductive surfaces.

    • @gert_kruger
      @gert_kruger Před 6 měsíci

      I'm glad someone else pointed this out too.

  • @Troglodyted
    @Troglodyted Před 5 lety +1

    I didn't understood much but all this words are calming.

  • @user-ii6yf1cj6h
    @user-ii6yf1cj6h Před 3 lety +3

    What do you mean nasty? Its got healing abilities! -Terrarian

    • @tomthetitan9109
      @tomthetitan9109 Před 3 lety

      But why's it pink in that game lol

    • @user-ii6yf1cj6h
      @user-ii6yf1cj6h Před 3 lety

      @@tomthetitan9109 yeah I don't think you know the game very well... Palladium is the orange one with the healing buff... Pink one is orichalcum

    • @tomthetitan9109
      @tomthetitan9109 Před 3 lety

      @@user-ii6yf1cj6h its not my fault i only ever get adamantite worlds

    • @tomthetitan9109
      @tomthetitan9109 Před 3 lety

      @@user-ii6yf1cj6h and the color still makes no sense lol

  • @ceoofcat5407
    @ceoofcat5407 Před 5 lety +22

    I first time knew this metal playing terraria

  • @p0k7lm
    @p0k7lm Před 5 lety

    tnx for video !📉🆒🔋🔭🔬

  • @wilfriedschuler3796
    @wilfriedschuler3796 Před 3 lety +1

    No lie. We worked with quantities between 2 and 8 kg in our factory. It was used to hydrogenate Oxilofrine, a certain kind of amphetamine. Pd was expensive those days, but not extremely expensive. It had to be reactivated after some cycles. Dissolved in HCl + H202 and reduced with formaldehyde to become a black fine dust againe. It should never become dry, of course, but was always kept as a dispersed microfine dust, called "sponge" under water.
    In 1968, a colleague of mine, made a mistake and three or 4 kg disappeared in the sink.
    He was really scolded, but not fired and stayed on to work for a total of 45 years for the company.
    Could we call this good old times?

  • @rasalghul9403
    @rasalghul9403 Před 5 lety +87

    Clyka bait!

  • @armanflint
    @armanflint Před 5 lety +53

    Borat narration is the best.
    Hi-five, sexy time.

    • @izzy_fizzy
      @izzy_fizzy Před 5 lety +3

      You just beat me to this comment.🤣

    • @carlosmatos9848
      @carlosmatos9848 Před 4 lety +1

      Sometime my sister, she show her vazhïn to my brother Bilo and say "You will never get this, you will never get this! Lalalalala!" When he behind his cage, and he go crazy-crazy, everybody laugh, she go "You will never get this. But one time, he break cage and he get "this" and then we all laugh! High-five!

  • @ramilparedes9930
    @ramilparedes9930 Před 3 lety

    Very informative

  • @AdamBorseti
    @AdamBorseti Před 3 lety

    Ah, the Half-Life 2 citadel sound effect at the beginning. Fitting!

  • @jamcare
    @jamcare Před 5 lety +11

    Freddy Mercury was dangerous, You would not want him in you.

  • @michaeldomansky8497
    @michaeldomansky8497 Před 5 lety +40

    Why do you call it the "nastiest" metal??

    • @SevenPr1me
      @SevenPr1me Před 5 lety +6

      I think they mean "nastiest" in the more slangy sense, ie "that was the nastiest skate board kickflip ive ever seen"

    • @michaeldomansky8497
      @michaeldomansky8497 Před 5 lety +4

      Ah ..... Russian ...... :-)

    • @tommieduhswamy6860
      @tommieduhswamy6860 Před 5 lety +5

      I assume he was going to talk about polonium...the radioactive type that mother Russia doesn't like to talk about. It's used in assinations and now you and i are on their Hit list. Happy now?

    • @among-us-99999
      @among-us-99999 Před 5 lety +2

      But..he isn’t even Russian? And Palladium and polonium are completely different?

    • @medexamtoolsdotcom
      @medexamtoolsdotcom Před 4 lety +3

      Because it's too expensive now maybe. It has more than quintupled in value over the last 10 years, while platinum is less than half its value in approximately the same time. As they say, the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.

  • @markgrayson7514
    @markgrayson7514 Před 3 lety

    I lost track of the subject, but I enjoyed your explanation.

  • @bdnugget
    @bdnugget Před 5 lety +1

    To make the Pd/C explode with hydrogen you need to use the unreduced form. If it doesn't say unreduced on it, it already has hydrogen absorbed to it on the surface making it safer to handle.
    Dumping it into methanol under air can also cause it to ignite, also the reduced form.

  • @uss_04
    @uss_04 Před 5 lety +57

    Assuming that 1/3 of the viewers clicked cause of the plot of Iron Man 2

    • @yanbo2u
      @yanbo2u Před 5 lety +5

      You can read my mind. How did you do that?

    • @uss_04
      @uss_04 Před 5 lety +1

      TheRealdale bactung
      something something Box of Scraps.
      Something Something 11.6 grams. Relax I got steady hands, why do you think you’re still alive.

    • @comradecameron3726
      @comradecameron3726 Před 5 lety +1

      I clicked because of magic the gathering.

    • @ianmoseley9910
      @ianmoseley9910 Před 5 lety +5

      I clicked because of an interest in science

    • @spazADHD99
      @spazADHD99 Před 5 lety

      Gross iron man 2 ewww

  • @Mr6Sinner
    @Mr6Sinner Před 5 lety +71

    How are your pronunciations of Palladium and Platinum so similar? Lol

  • @Blakearmin
    @Blakearmin Před 5 lety

    I started laughing my ass off when you said, "....tell you about Palladium. And why it has disappointed me so much."
    LOVE your videos, homie! You're one of my top 5 channels.

  • @myspacetimesaucegoog5632

    Perseverance + Palladium b4 pussycat = perfect . Thanks!