Copernicium - Probably The Most Inert Metal On Earth!

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  • čas přidán 25. 01. 2019
  • ☢ This video was sponsored by Radiacode 102 - the world's first pocket-size radiation detector and spectrometer for all natural science enthusiasts
    Order now - 102.radiacode.com/3 and try out a new scientific hobby!
    Thanks to GSI Helmholtz Center for the video clips. Especially to prof. Christoph Dullmann, Carola Pomplun.
    FAIR project: / @fairgsi
    Best Patrons: Stan Presolski, reinforcedconcrete, Dean Bailey, Bob Drucker, Pradeep Sekar, Applied Science, Purple Pill, afreeflyingsoul. Thank you guys!
    Patreon: www.patreon.com/Thoisoi?ty=h
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    Do not repeat the experiments shown in this video!
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 262

  • @Thoisoi2
    @Thoisoi2  Před 11 měsíci +2

    ☢ This video was sponsored by Radiacode 102 - the world's first pocket-size radiation detector and spectrometer for all natural science enthusiasts
    Order now - 102.radiacode.com/3 and try out a new scientific hobby!

  • @sobtrax1846
    @sobtrax1846 Před 5 lety +66

    "Do not repeat the experiments shown in this video!"
    okay i wont try to do copernicium

  • @p8blr
    @p8blr Před 5 lety +141

    The Half-Life 2 clips were a nice touch :)

  • @theduskwoodsnuffer2569
    @theduskwoodsnuffer2569 Před 5 lety +7

    I learn so much from your videos and they're awesome. Very thorough and I love the hidden captions in some videos. No aspirations to be a chemist or anything else in the field, but learning from your videos has become a hobby for me and I finally subbed. I'm looking forward to the next one.

  • @dongato6838
    @dongato6838 Před 5 lety +6

    Love these videos about these newer, lesser known elements like Copernicium. Good to see your furry associate make an appearance at the end too! Lol

  • @archanadeshmukh2949
    @archanadeshmukh2949 Před 5 lety +4

    I never thought you would make a video on these elements but you proved me wrong.
    I love your videos so much that I subscribed on your Caesium video.

  • @thesmallestatom
    @thesmallestatom Před 5 lety +5

    I think that was one of the best videos you've ever done, bravo!

  • @riboldipj
    @riboldipj Před 5 lety +1

    Great video! Thanks so much for your efforts!

  • @adityakp5649
    @adityakp5649 Před 5 lety +1

    This channel needs to be more popular(subscribers) bcoz useful content

  • @relaxniranjan7543
    @relaxniranjan7543 Před 5 lety +2

    I adore your superb devotion to the chemistry

  • @PhilosopherRex
    @PhilosopherRex Před 5 lety +1

    Fascinating. Thanks for making the video.

  • @ireozzie
    @ireozzie Před 5 lety +3

    thank you so much for your videos. they are extremely informative for a person that has never taken any physics courses at all.

  • @jcuervo4499
    @jcuervo4499 Před 5 lety +2

    Another great video. It inspires me to continue being curious about the mysteries of the world

  • @SmartChemistry
    @SmartChemistry Před 5 lety +2

    "Congratulations" is a small word for your videos!!! Thanks a lot for all this great information and incredible videos!!! 😁😁😁

  • @ihsanshafeekh7090
    @ihsanshafeekh7090 Před 5 lety +1

    I love your videos a lot 😘. Keep uploading more.

  • @telephony
    @telephony Před 5 lety +2

    I love the living tweedle out of your channel (and your adorable little kitty as well)!!! :-)
    Keep on keeping on!!! :-D

  • @OutOfNamesToChoose
    @OutOfNamesToChoose Před 5 lety +1

    4:09 That architecture is STUNNING!

  • @trailwayt9H337
    @trailwayt9H337 Před 11 měsíci

    Thankyou sir for giving this very very interested information ❤️

  • @t1world767
    @t1world767 Před 2 lety +1

    Very good informative explanations 👍

  • @m.s.9158
    @m.s.9158 Před 5 lety +66

    Hey, Thoisoi, if possible, could you add subtitles on your main channel?

    • @xj9779
      @xj9779 Před 4 lety +1

      That would be nice... Sometimes he's hard to understand due to strong russian accent.

    • @papaversomniferum5247
      @papaversomniferum5247 Před 3 lety

      He doesn’t need it, if u want them, why don’t you make them yourself? Unless you deaf, then use that app

  • @danielramirezcruz.2209
    @danielramirezcruz.2209 Před 5 lety +1

    Super video... great information... thanks...

  • @livingbeings
    @livingbeings Před 5 lety +47

    Wow, an inert gaseous metal. a *heavy* metal no less at atomic #112. So strange

    • @vincentrobinette1507
      @vincentrobinette1507 Před 5 lety

      I do believe Hydrogen is a gaseous metal, much more volatile than copernicium. Hydrogen is much lighter, more stable, and very reactive. Very easy to come by. I agree, though. how can something that heavy be a gas. kind of like Radon. Heavy, inert gas, but not reactive, not a metal.

    • @vincentrobinette1507
      @vincentrobinette1507 Před 5 lety

      @ClickThisToSubscribe Hydrogen will combine with a lot of other elements. Almost all fossil fuels(except coal) are considered hydrocarbons variations on how hydrogen combines with carbon, to create a variety of physical properties. The core of Jupiter is metallic hydrogen, creating a magnetic field many times stronger than earth. To do that, it needs to conduct electricity in that form. it is also ferromagnetic. You're right, if you call "normal conditions" here on earth. It is very difficult to compress hydrogen into the metallic state here on earth. Hydrogen REALLY likes oxygen. They want to become water at the drop of a hat. It is anything but inert.

    • @alejandroalzatesanchez
      @alejandroalzatesanchez Před 3 lety

      Kemist xd

  • @MFillipek
    @MFillipek Před 3 lety +1

    Description says: "Do not repeat the experiments shown in this video!"
    Well, ummm... I think I would obtain a Nobel price if I had repeated that at home :D

  • @streamdungeon5166
    @streamdungeon5166 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice video, liked the cat at the end the most ;)

  • @fernsynergy8261
    @fernsynergy8261 Před 5 lety +2

    I wish I could get a job in this field. Very cool!

  • @lnarenkumar2327
    @lnarenkumar2327 Před 5 lety

    Nice work👏👏

  • @warmmage2218
    @warmmage2218 Před 5 lety

    Could somebody tell me what music is playing in the background between 0:38 and 2:45 ? Please, I would be very grateful.

  • @benhunnisett3281
    @benhunnisett3281 Před 5 lety +1

    question: what is the rotating electric image at 6:40? thanks for another great vid!

  • @BlazeRhodon
    @BlazeRhodon Před 5 lety +4

    Cool! Some video about element named after Polish astronomer Mikołaj Kopernik (funny thing that other people called me that because I'm bit similar to him xD). There are some other elements with Polish accent, I mean curium (element 96, named after Maria Skłodowska-Curie) and polonium (element 84, discovered by Maria Skłodowska-Curie, named after her homeland Poland).
    And before someone call me "German weeaboo" or something, I'll say it straight: I do not have to follow language rules this time because I used proper names that are not translated (given names). By the way I'm Polish not German (although in my country element 74 tungsten is called wolfram, I personally don't care how I call it, aluminum in Polish periodic table of elements is called "glin" but actually nobody use this name xD).

    • @vmelkon
      @vmelkon Před 5 lety

      Marie Curie and Pierre Curie also discovered Radium in 1898. They also discovered a few isotopes of Actinium, Thorium I think which back then did not have those names. For example, Francium 223 was called Actinium K for a while. This one was discovered by Marguerite Perey.

  • @ghlscitel6714
    @ghlscitel6714 Před 5 lety +2

    You made me smile by saying; "Doesn't have much practical application
    The most interesting of these transuranians are the double magic nuclei like Flerovium 114/184. However this was not found yet, maybe because its decay is too slow.
    But Flerovium also has no practical application neither.

  • @exzeltgaming
    @exzeltgaming Před 5 lety +2

    Love your videos

  • @fogogin
    @fogogin Před 5 lety +1

    I appreciate your use of half life game footage in this video. Keep it up.

  • @MaltaMcMurchy
    @MaltaMcMurchy Před 5 lety +1

    Amazing video. I enjoy watching your channel and the content you produce.

  • @Gogo-bu6rd
    @Gogo-bu6rd Před 5 lety +40

    What an amazing video how is it that you have got the footage

  • @sciboom716
    @sciboom716 Před 5 lety

    Very nice element series and I'm fan of our video

  • @stone1andonly
    @stone1andonly Před 5 lety +1

    Very interesting. Perhaps now there are only a few practical applications for the use of Copernicium, but technology is always marching forward. Figure out how to produce it more cheaply and make it more easily handled and transported at room temperature, and you can bet that will change in a hurry. Awesome that they should commemorate the contributions of Copernicus by naming this element after him.

  • @salmangani9194
    @salmangani9194 Před 5 lety

    Your video is best

  • @zachroberts1573
    @zachroberts1573 Před 5 lety +1

    You put a lot of Time in this video good job

  • @cruisemissle87
    @cruisemissle87 Před 5 lety

    Rise and shine Mr. Freeman, rise an shine!

  • @thugasaurusrex6004
    @thugasaurusrex6004 Před 5 lety

    Lmao the hl2 city scanner. Nice

  • @horacegentleman3296
    @horacegentleman3296 Před 5 lety

    Rise and shine Dr. Freeman....rise..and...shine..

  • @medexamtoolsdotcom
    @medexamtoolsdotcom Před 4 lety +2

    Well obviously ANY metal with a half-life under a minute is going to be a "gaseous metal" (not to mention on the decay chain you showed at 3:26, the next 5 on the decay chain have half lives under a minute too, each event generating 5 or 10 MeV). And if you were anywhere near a sample of appreciable size, you would be a "gaseous observer". It seems immaterial to me what its melting and boiling temperatures are.

  • @adityswarika3789
    @adityswarika3789 Před 5 lety +12

    Please make a video on *RADON*

  • @science_and_anonymous
    @science_and_anonymous Před 5 lety +1

    Jeez you make nuclear chemistry so badass

  • @andersonnobre5163
    @andersonnobre5163 Před 5 lety +2

    This is great cientific channel, this is trans elements channel!!!!!!Great job!!!!Thank you
    !!!!

  • @Naturenerd1000
    @Naturenerd1000 Před 5 lety +2

    Never heard of it. A raidio active man made element at 1/10th of the speed of light created in 1996. How expensive is this material?

  • @spartanRS1
    @spartanRS1 Před 4 lety

    Spasiba tovariš.

  • @janardans3860
    @janardans3860 Před 5 lety

    Nice 👌

  • @nguyenvanchenguyenvanche6738

    Xin lỗi, phiền bạn thêm phụ đề Tiếng Việt vào các video sau được không ?

  • @Alondro77
    @Alondro77 Před 3 lety +1

    I've been curious about what would happen if you shot heavy ions at Bose-Einstein condensate.

  • @thejswaroop5230
    @thejswaroop5230 Před 3 lety +1

    These research facilities are modern day alchemy but it actually works this time :D

  • @707caballo
    @707caballo Před 4 lety +2

    Can't wait for that video when time travel becomes real and explained on this channel. 🤓

    • @Dragonrider616
      @Dragonrider616 Před 3 lety

      Maybe he will be the one who figures it out. 😁

  • @gokulkrishnans7269
    @gokulkrishnans7269 Před 5 lety

    luv your vids
    can you make a vid abt fluroantimonic acid :)

  • @samuelcdf
    @samuelcdf Před 5 lety

    1:45 Here you are, Mr. Spock in Kelvin alternative timeline! Please show us the technology!

  • @SunriseLAW
    @SunriseLAW Před 5 lety +1

    Title used "Inert", which is defined as "lacking the ability or strength to move." They meant "Inane" (defined as silly) based upon the quantity available and decay time.

  • @reahthorolund8373
    @reahthorolund8373 Před 3 lety +1

    I want a hook for a hand made entirely of copernicium

  • @Doctor_X
    @Doctor_X Před 5 lety +1

    props for the half life 2 footage!

  • @soulhunter0
    @soulhunter0 Před 5 lety +1

    Came for the science, stayed for the HL2

  • @trexor67
    @trexor67 Před 4 lety +1

    It's my pc or subtitles disappeared at ~1:00?

  • @LuisBrudna
    @LuisBrudna Před 4 lety +1

    there are some issues with the english subtitles (p.e. 5:30)

  • @DunnickFayuro
    @DunnickFayuro Před 5 lety +1

    We need a better way to make elements. Is there any attempt somewhere to boost the production? Or do we just need new physics?

  • @Shadobanned4life
    @Shadobanned4life Před 5 lety

    My heavens,look at that lab ! Crazy complicated..

  • @HYEOL
    @HYEOL Před 5 lety +1

    You Sound familiar. You have a different channel?

  • @zophielm2362
    @zophielm2362 Před 5 lety

    Bonus кошки is best 😻😸

  • @simonvillafana4466
    @simonvillafana4466 Před 5 lety

    Que pasó con los subtitulos!

  • @deathray3004
    @deathray3004 Před 5 lety

    where did that neutron go? 1:33

  • @igorgustav
    @igorgustav Před 4 lety

    another one of your videos has no subtitles for portuguese from 1:20 of the video

  • @kadirdalmis4321
    @kadirdalmis4321 Před 4 lety

    What is with element 115.?

  • @420sakura1
    @420sakura1 Před 5 lety

    Running simulations to find out properties of a new element. Computers have come a long way.

  • @BiRDiEHere
    @BiRDiEHere Před 5 lety +1

    Make a video about Flerovium

  • @purplealice
    @purplealice Před 2 lety

    They use the same technique as was used to separate U238 from U235 during the Manhattan Project.

  • @killingspree2009
    @killingspree2009 Před 5 lety +2

    i like your accent! :D

  • @knt2112
    @knt2112 Před 5 lety

    You should really discover Thoisoi

  • @vivimannequin
    @vivimannequin Před 5 lety +1

    I'm surprised you haven't done Americium yet since it can be easily obtained

  • @marciovivas1237
    @marciovivas1237 Před 2 lety

    1:20 There are some problems with the English and Arabic subtitles.

  • @pranshulsahu9280
    @pranshulsahu9280 Před 5 lety

    Where are subtitles?

  • @lowkeybuthighiq__1724
    @lowkeybuthighiq__1724 Před 5 lety +1

    Tillicum is the best thing I like in chemistry

  • @ajaypreetham1922
    @ajaypreetham1922 Před 5 lety

    Sir can u say me how to remove silver nitrate strain form hands?
    Please.

    • @Kruemelkraft
      @Kruemelkraft Před 5 lety

      Just wait dome days. It will fall off then. There is no other way.

    • @Kruemelkraft
      @Kruemelkraft Před 5 lety

      *some days

  • @nathanz4441
    @nathanz4441 Před 5 lety

    Next bromine please!

  • @daraphek7411
    @daraphek7411 Před 4 lety +1

    Where are your form?

  • @seannot-telling9806
    @seannot-telling9806 Před 5 lety

    My kitties Zander and Bella say Meow to you kitty.

  • @habloh2745
    @habloh2745 Před 5 lety

    Make a video on antielectron and antiprotone

  • @joshuatabscott673
    @joshuatabscott673 Před 5 lety +1

    You didn't mention if this element is stable. Do the atoms remain after manufacturing or decay quickly like other artificial elements.

    • @vivimannequin
      @vivimannequin Před 5 lety

      It's obviously not stable

    • @pritsingh9766
      @pritsingh9766 Před 4 lety +1

      Dude he said it's "radioactive" .Do you even know what the fk radioactive mean? 😂

    • @pritsingh9766
      @pritsingh9766 Před 4 lety

      He clearly mentioned it's Half-Life. Do you know what the fk is half life ?😂

    • @doomyboi
      @doomyboi Před 3 lety

      Currently I think the most stable that man-made superheavy elements get is Dubnium at a halflife measured in minutes, everything else degrades in less than the blink of an eye. Maybe someday we'll find that mythical island of stability for at least one of the superheavies.

  • @nonothebot
    @nonothebot Před 5 lety

    Hello, @06:06 there is something written in russian, I suppose it is TRILLION, so 27 trillion dollars is for... one atom ? or one gram (@06:15) ?

  • @garrysekelli6776
    @garrysekelli6776 Před 3 lety

    Is it like coper? Sounds like Cooper Cu.

  • @remake9832
    @remake9832 Před 5 lety

    Welcome back to my channel

  • @pantherplatform
    @pantherplatform Před 5 lety +5

    Much more rake-tive lol

  • @omidrastin3745
    @omidrastin3745 Před 5 lety +8

    the most "in ert" in earth metal.

  • @petzi8695
    @petzi8695 Před 5 lety

    Make a video about thorium

  • @MrDanthemaniam
    @MrDanthemaniam Před 4 lety +5

    Unfortunately it doesn't have much practical use but it has laid the groundwork for further research into other materials that don't have much practical use but cost exorbitant amounts of money.

  • @thorn8395
    @thorn8395 Před 5 lety +1

    how about ogganesson

  • @Jacizzy
    @Jacizzy Před 5 lety +13

    Copernicium named by the name of Polish scientist Mikołaj Kopernik

    • @jeffw1267
      @jeffw1267 Před 5 lety +5

      We call him Nicholas Copernicus, but I see your point. His name was Latinized. I remember seeing a Polish stamp with Copernicus on it. But nobody will recognize the name "Kopernik".

    • @perveilov
      @perveilov Před 5 lety +1

      there was Kopernik before Gopnik? man how our society nowadays went downward spiral

    • @Terrus_38
      @Terrus_38 Před 5 lety +1

      Yes. It's named after Mikołaj Kopernik, but in this times there was a fashion of latinizing names, like Columbus (Columb), Stradivarius (Stradivari). So he latinized his name too, making his name not Mikołaj Kopernik (Nicholas Copernick), but Nicholas Copernicus.

    • @pawezyrkowski2095
      @pawezyrkowski2095 Před 5 lety

      @Saulius Savelis The Prussians from Königsberg loved the Prussians from Brandenburg so much that they themselves asked the King of Poland for protection over these landsBut you do not teach such things on history - it's a shame!
      And you are simply weak

    • @pawezyrkowski2095
      @pawezyrkowski2095 Před 5 lety

      @Saulius Savelis Dear sir, you express yourself rudely, from which I conclude that you are not a gentleman, but I see one plus in all of this - you have a sense of humor. It was the Grand Duchy of Lithuania asked the Kingdom of Poland for help, because it was to Lithuanians that were threatened with annihilation at the hands of the Teutonic Order.

  • @burntorangeak
    @burntorangeak Před 4 lety

    Science is a system of observation,
    classafiable and quantitative measures.
    Physics is mostly:
    "we think",
    "Perhaps", and "maybe".
    It's difficult to believe in modern physics when the entire believe structure is redefined every ten years.

  • @khanhchidau2561
    @khanhchidau2561 Před 5 lety

    Anh làm thêm phụ đề với ạ!

  • @heloman2288
    @heloman2288 Před 5 lety

    Wow

  • @SeanLain
    @SeanLain Před 2 lety

    WHY THEY GOTTA DO MY BOY UNUNBIUM LIKE THAT!!??

  • @aikonlatigid
    @aikonlatigid Před 3 lety

    If this really inert (noble) metal, maybe someday have monetary value like gold

  • @luis226699
    @luis226699 Před 5 lety

    where are the subtitles? x2 :(

  • @nightmareintegral5593
    @nightmareintegral5593 Před 4 lety +1

    OGANESSON 118 please.!!!

  • @kamalnath9369
    @kamalnath9369 Před 5 lety

    Please make about astatine