The 4 Newest Elements & What They Do

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  • čas přidán 16. 06. 2016
  • Say hello to the 4 newest elements! These 4 elements are the heaviest elements on the periodic table-and they're finally getting names! Join Hank Green for this new episode of SciShow and learn all about them.
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    Sources:
    iupac.org/iupac-is-naming-the-...
    www.scientificamerican.com/art...
    www.britannica.com/science/tra...
    www.nde-ed.org/EducationResou...
    hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/...
    www.physlink.com/education/ask...
    prospect.rsc.org/blogs/cw/2012...
    journals.jps.jp/doi/abs/10.114...
    www.newscientist.com/article/...
    www.eurekalert.org/pub_release...
    www.uni-mainz.de/presse/17241_...
    pls.llnl.gov/research-and-dev...
    journals.aps.org/prc/abstract/...
    www.rsc.org/chemistryworld/201...
    Images:
    commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
    commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
    commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
    commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...

Komentáře • 3,1K

  • @Master_Therion
    @Master_Therion Před 8 lety +5362

    Chemistry textbooks need to be updated periodically.

  • @Holligan878
    @Holligan878 Před 8 lety +1013

    There is still one missing...the element of surprise ahhhhhhh you totally did see that coming didn't you...thats why we still need to find it

  • @jonathanroiagarrado4800
    @jonathanroiagarrado4800 Před 6 lety +644

    Curious if North Korea "discovered" their own elements. Kimjonunium!

  • @sonerec725
    @sonerec725 Před 8 lety +2099

    ok number 119, NEEDS to be called unobtainium

    • @ivanblyat
      @ivanblyat Před 8 lety +340

      more like hardtomakeium

    • @alphatyrant8677
      @alphatyrant8677 Před 8 lety +55

      that's what powers 4k 144hz on max settings.

    • @KevinP32270
      @KevinP32270 Před 8 lety +6

      HAAAA

    • @AIEmporium700
      @AIEmporium700 Před 8 lety +39

      NOOO
      It needs to be called Mastodonium for being the biggest element in the universe

    • @16rumpole
      @16rumpole Před 8 lety +7

      I prefer neutronium, ie. from star trek; the one with the giant snow cone which was the planet destroyer. I think it is used to describe the constituents of a neutron star though

  • @ballinangel3231
    @ballinangel3231 Před 8 lety +159

    I love seeing the periodic table grow. when I was in the 7th grade I did a project on element 116. Back then it was still called by its placeholder Ununhexium. It was interesting to glance at a periodic table a couple of years later to see it renamed to "Livermorium"!

    • @jdh9419
      @jdh9419 Před rokem +7

      Livermorium. Livermoreium. Liver More ium. IMA STEAL MORE LIVER

  • @afrothugz
    @afrothugz Před 8 lety +657

    someone gonna need to update the song

    • @SMFortissimo
      @SMFortissimo Před 8 lety +84

      And then Daniel Radcliff is going to have to memorize it again.

    • @TheAlison1456
      @TheAlison1456 Před 8 lety

      Which song?

    • @Atrohumter
      @Atrohumter Před 8 lety +6

      +Unknow0059 # Tom Lehrer - The Elements

    • @Atrohumter
      @Atrohumter Před 8 lety +27

      +Unknow0059 # also Darude - Sandstorm

    • @mickeymoose636
      @mickeymoose636 Před 8 lety +11

      +Unknow0059 # the periodic table song by asapscience I'd assume

  • @Mellowbaton
    @Mellowbaton Před 6 lety +809

    Moscovium was made with americium. That's some interesting symbolism right there

    • @bootygrabber4000
      @bootygrabber4000 Před 6 lety +23

      Mellow Baton Moscow from America... hmmmmmmmmm...........

    • @filipangelevski2450
      @filipangelevski2450 Před 6 lety +2

      Huh...

    • @RandomPerson-jo7cw
      @RandomPerson-jo7cw Před 5 lety +7

      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow,_Idaho

    • @fi4re
      @fi4re Před 4 lety +12

      Russian collusion confirmed!
      (This is a joke; plz don't get all political on me)

    • @fi4re
      @fi4re Před 4 lety +8

      @Xeta Did you watch the video? They literally took Americium and something else (Calcium?) and smashed it together so hard, they created nuclear fusion to create a new element. So I think it's fair to say Muscovium was made with Americium.

  • @feliciasin2230
    @feliciasin2230 Před 4 lety +222

    "Meet the 4 new elements!"
    *3 years ago*
    I guess they aren't new anymore

    • @prumset6059
      @prumset6059 Před 4 lety +1

      Lul

    • @maddog69420
      @maddog69420 Před 4 lety +1

      Same😔

    • @mastertofu
      @mastertofu Před 4 lety +7

      It's not exactly... old? I mean, it takes years for then to discover new elements so this can sorta be considered new?

    • @ONE_OF_MANY-MANY_OF_ONE
      @ONE_OF_MANY-MANY_OF_ONE Před 4 lety +4

      @@mastertofu I agree. Considering how old the ones prior to the currently new ones are...Still very new. 💯👍✌

    • @wtf-hc3tp
      @wtf-hc3tp Před 4 lety

      Oh, but there are new elements. 119-126.

  • @JimFortune
    @JimFortune Před 8 lety +233

    Maybe instead of a new $700 chemistry text book, pay $2.00 for a laminated periodic table and slip it in the old book.

    • @KittyBoom360
      @KittyBoom360 Před 8 lety +20

      Or just use the internet, which is constantly updated, and pay nothing.

    • @YingofDarkness
      @YingofDarkness Před 8 lety +5

      or just pay nothing for printing out the new table and taping it to the book

    • @JimFortune
      @JimFortune Před 8 lety +4

      Myna Detail Book publishers hold a monopoly on text books, and change editions often enough that a used book market can't develop. Pay $700 for the text or fail the class.

    • @KittyBoom360
      @KittyBoom360 Před 8 lety

      Jim Fortune Right, it's not a market. Buyers have no choice. It's a required fee. The price is based on ability to pay which is based on easy loans which inflates prices.

    • @JimFortune
      @JimFortune Před 8 lety +1

      Mirror's Light I worked for a college and each semester I'd watch the publishers offer pennies to the dollar to buy back text books that they had persuaded the teachers to require a newer edition, then cart the used books off to a school that hadn't changed yet, and sold them at 60% of list price. It was a racket. It should have come under RICO.

  • @rcm926
    @rcm926 Před 8 lety +238

    I did my chemistry exam on Wednesday without knowing that I had an outdated periodic table. I think by default all students should get an A* for this outrage, ha :P

    • @jjbsw7198
      @jjbsw7198 Před 8 lety

      gcses dont work like that lol - i wish they did xD

    • @JuliusJuukulius
      @JuliusJuukulius Před 8 lety

      +blaze sw Ikr👌😂

    • @MrFlytoskyyy2
      @MrFlytoskyyy2 Před 8 lety +13

      I don't think your exam would include topics on these artificial elements anyway so. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    • @rayhuckfield5517
      @rayhuckfield5517 Před 8 lety

      That exam was easyyyyy you got an A* anyway

    • @Pile_of_carbon
      @Pile_of_carbon Před 8 lety +16

      Next year they'll add this question: "In at least 300 words, describe the theoretical practical applications of livermorium."

  • @deathpony698
    @deathpony698 Před 8 lety +371

    We need a name to call element 113
    Japan - " ♫ how about sunrise land ♫ ?"

    • @ninjapineapplez
      @ninjapineapplez Před 8 lety +71

      OK, said the science community

    • @ossi_2429
      @ossi_2429 Před 8 lety +29

      Bill wurtz?

    • @Jus10Ed
      @Jus10Ed Před 8 lety +42

      Vote now on your phones.

    • @soosdakl8503
      @soosdakl8503 Před 8 lety +25

      Nihon means Japan in Japanese. While it also means the land of the rising sun, it is to honour the country in this case.

    • @rileypurcell2159
      @rileypurcell2159 Před 8 lety +11

      Damn. I got here too late, everybody has already made the funny jokes

  • @91722854
    @91722854 Před 8 lety +140

    lol, periodic table getting an update feels like pokemon franchise coming up with new pokemons

  • @TheGenericAssasin
    @TheGenericAssasin Před 8 lety +181

    Who dislikes a video like this. Its literally just reporting facts, nothing to even disagree with.

    • @eeryglo
      @eeryglo Před 8 lety +83

      I REALLY DONT APPERICIATE ELEMENTS

    • @zackrakesh6151
      @zackrakesh6151 Před 8 lety +94

      some people dont have the money to buy a new periodic table so they are angry with this news.

    • @stardreamer8996
      @stardreamer8996 Před 8 lety +34

      Yeah there really can't be more than the 4 elements fire, water, wind and earth.
      Scishow is trolling and should go back to skool. :P

    • @albertolaurella9168
      @albertolaurella9168 Před 8 lety

      +eery HA

    • @milk3780
      @milk3780 Před 8 lety

      +Star Dreamers lol

  • @andrewfield4072
    @andrewfield4072 Před 8 lety +421

    But we STILL don't get the letter J anywhere on the table. Great.

    • @ethankoetsier
      @ethankoetsier Před 8 lety +14

      ikr!

    • @malsyx
      @malsyx Před 8 lety +41

      There's the German periodic table where iodine is called "jod" and it's symbol is a J instead of an I.

    • @andrewfield4072
      @andrewfield4072 Před 8 lety +16

      +Malachi Corrao I mean, I guess? It's still just not the same though. It's the principle of the matter.

    • @Quintinohthree
      @Quintinohthree Před 8 lety +12

      +Malachi Corrao It's still an I, except on old tables before international standards were set up. Standards not even the Germans would mess with. You don't mess with IUPAC!

    • @whatshisnamegain1
      @whatshisnamegain1 Před 8 lety +13

      +Malachi Corrao
      That's pretty much outdated, though. The official name and symbol for iodine in German is Iod and I respectively, sorry :/

  • @MrToLIL
    @MrToLIL Před 4 lety +146

    You didn't mention that 115 is in the middle of the island of stability!
    We still haven't been able to make the desired isotope but it is theorized that 115 could be a relatively long-lived element once we can produce 291 Mc.

  • @MMedic23
    @MMedic23 Před 8 lety +498

    Soo does the element 115 turn people into zombies? Because if not, they found the wrong 115.

    • @TheRedTech98
      @TheRedTech98 Před 8 lety +65

      came here for this

    • @the_enderslayer
      @the_enderslayer Před 6 lety +6

      ikr

    • @pyromaniac000000
      @pyromaniac000000 Před 6 lety +15

      These scientists have noo honor!

    • @siffiee6384
      @siffiee6384 Před 6 lety +5

      I GET IT yey... also I can't make it past the Bo2 Origins round 23 ;(

    • @pyromaniac000000
      @pyromaniac000000 Před 6 lety

      Siffiee made it round 29 solo origins. Just make sure to pack the mauser to take care of any and all panzers

  • @karanlidder5319
    @karanlidder5319 Před 8 lety +211

    Lmao Flat earthers dislike this video. They don't understand the gravity of these discoveries.

  • @camelCaseFTW
    @camelCaseFTW Před 8 lety +623

    Do you know what my favorite element is?
    The element of surprise.

  • @Booksds
    @Booksds Před 8 lety +93

    I actually paused the video to dig out my Chemistry textbook, did anybody else do that? Also, I don't need to buy another textbook when I have a perfectly functioning pencil!

    • @TheCanterlonian
      @TheCanterlonian Před 8 lety +2

      same

    • @dutchik5107
      @dutchik5107 Před 8 lety +1

      I probably will get a new "binas" over 2 months.
      it's a little book you are allowed to keep during tests and finals, with the periodic table, formulas, radioactive materials and such.
      I thought I needed to keep this one for next year, and for the other 2 ye ears a larger one. but a I guess the school will give me a new one.
      the perks of being in high school...
      probably just the only perk. since my math and science teachers can't explain things, my teacher is the internet ( I'm still not sure if it's a good idea. but it's my only option to pass. my parents didn't do my level, just lower. (idiots) and I would never want a tutor or extra classes. I rather do it on my own)
      and why did he say "$700 textbook"?

    • @TheCanterlonian
      @TheCanterlonian Před 8 lety

      Dutchik because in most places we buy a textbook and read it year-round. Not the most practical, but it's what some schools require.

    • @sadrien
      @sadrien Před 8 lety +1

      School is odd.... I wish I didn't learn more from the internet about science than from school, but that doesn't seem to be an option.

    • @TheCanterlonian
      @TheCanterlonian Před 8 lety

      Sadrien Nightshade You already have the mind of a scholar. You will go far if you want to.

  • @AcerbicMaelin
    @AcerbicMaelin Před 7 lety +34

    Would be interesting to see a video on why they choose to specific combinations of atoms to collide. Why do they use Americium and Calcium to create Nihonium (93 + 20 = 113), as opposed to, say, Europium and Tin (63 + 50 = 113) or some other combination that has the right number of protons? What are the factors that come into that decision?

    • @SaitamaOPM
      @SaitamaOPM Před 2 lety +2

      I don't think they "choose" the combination
      It maybe more of a trial and error....

    • @matthewday7565
      @matthewday7565 Před rokem +7

      Beam - target fusion works better with a heavier element target for capture, and the lighter element beam is easier to accelerate.
      Also, the long half life Ca-48 isotope has a good neutron to proton ratio, as the super heavy synthetic elements always end up with alpha decay due to being neutron deficient

    • @erua1707
      @erua1707 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Because the electric repulsion is proportional to the multiplication of atomic numbers of the two elements, the beam and the target. If you choose 50 and 63, its relative repulsion is gonna be 50×63=3150. But for the 20 and 93 case, it'll only be 20×93=1860.

    • @erics3737
      @erics3737 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@erua1707 Also the ability to create a beam of nuclei becomes more difficult as the atomic weight goes up. At this point in time, Calcium 40 is about the heaviest isotope we are capable of accelerating to the required energy.

  • @xbaumann
    @xbaumann Před 8 lety +421

    So does 115 resurrect the dead?

    • @letsplayathon
      @letsplayathon Před 8 lety +3

      xD it might, gotta wait until they make more of it so we can test it >:3

    • @Fjolltzu
      @Fjolltzu Před 8 lety +29

      BEAUTY OF ANNIHILATION!

    • @Scrobbles5683
      @Scrobbles5683 Před 8 lety +8

      Ayyy nice reference but seriously I hope it doesn't

    • @Holligan878
      @Holligan878 Před 8 lety +30

      No but I'm pretty sure 117 turns you into a 7 feet tall super soldier destined to save the world times and times again.

    • @danielm5633
      @danielm5633 Před 8 lety +2

      i don't get the references, can someone explain?

  • @__nog642
    @__nog642 Před 8 lety +339

    Nihonium and Moscovium are nice names for elements. It just feels right when you say it.
    Tennessine and Oganesson, not so much.

    • @teamawesomeness7137
      @teamawesomeness7137 Před 7 lety +59

      The -ine at the end of Tennessine is used at the end of a group 17 element. Group 18 elements usually end with -on.

    • @demonking86420
      @demonking86420 Před 7 lety +25

      Neil Gupta Tennessine and oganesson had those suffices forced on them cuz of the halogen and Noble gas group

    • @demonking86420
      @demonking86420 Před 7 lety +20

      Team Awesomeness except helium, helium is too boss to obey the naming rule

    • @jsck4135
      @jsck4135 Před 6 lety +14

      thats coz they didnt know that helium was a noble gas when they discovered it

    • @nomblob5592
      @nomblob5592 Před 4 lety +2

      It would be better if it is called Tenesine and Ognason

  • @NateWild
    @NateWild Před 8 lety +165

    New pickup line: "Hey, do you have 117 neutrons? Cuz you're the only ten I seen!"

    • @joshualonergan9499
      @joshualonergan9499 Před 8 lety +64

      please don't say that ever again

    • @PixelPickaxe
      @PixelPickaxe Před 8 lety +5

      +Joshua Lonergan please don't request that ever again

    • @NateWild
      @NateWild Před 8 lety +2

      PixelPickaxe Now that's conflict right there

    • @VMan776
      @VMan776 Před 8 lety +18

      +somerandomguy365 Protons?

    • @zachsmith5766
      @zachsmith5766 Před 8 lety +12

      Lol no, it would be protons or electrons, not neutrons

  • @akaTandy
    @akaTandy Před 4 lety +88

    Back in the simple days when the only elements were fire, earth, water, and air

    • @legendaryzet8450
      @legendaryzet8450 Před 4 lety +15

      Everything changed when the fire nation (industrial revolution) attacked.

    • @neilien3317
      @neilien3317 Před 4 lety +4

      But when we needed them the most they disappeared

    • @brendabanuelos194
      @brendabanuelos194 Před 3 lety

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @mydogbrian4814
      @mydogbrian4814 Před 2 lety

      - Yes it's interesting to note that when you combine the ancient elements of *Earth, Wind & Fire,* they spontaniously break down into a 60's rock band.

    • @conegamingofficial
      @conegamingofficial Před rokem

      Everything changed when B- decay attacked

  • @jaspermoh3999
    @jaspermoh3999 Před 8 lety +138

    I'm dissapointed that Hank did not mention the Island of Stability

    • @pairot01
      @pairot01 Před 8 lety +2

      Aren't those just hipothesised? He did mention them in the video about the periodic table, this one is just about repoting new finds.

    • @unified_kings6877
      @unified_kings6877 Před 8 lety +32

      Yes, it is just a hypothesis. But the possibility of them existing is one of the reasons why finding more of these elements is important.

    • @SolarShado
      @SolarShado Před 8 lety

      Ah, the comment I was going to make if I didn't see. This would have been an excellent video to mention it in! I think they _have_ talked about it before, but I don't recall when or in how much detail.

    • @pairot01
      @pairot01 Před 8 lety

      ***** The video about the periodic table, I think they talk about it there.

    • @dmoloney3824
      @dmoloney3824 Před 8 lety +1

      literally came to the comments to see if anyone was talking about it

  • @Yal_Rathol
    @Yal_Rathol Před 8 lety +118

    so basically, to make anything heavier, we're gonna have to learn how to manipulate the strong force?
    so, next step, godhood. got it.

    • @doodelay
      @doodelay Před 8 lety +4

      +Patrick O'Sullivan wow I wasn't aware of that. Can't wait to see what properties they'll have

    • @landen872
      @landen872 Před 8 lety

      +ONI OFFICER lol

    • @m.b.3285
      @m.b.3285 Před 8 lety +8

      +ONI OFFICER
      God dammit I read that with an Australian accent in my head. Now I can't read it any other way.
      "o-strah-lee-um"
      +Patrick O'Sullivan
      _186?!_ Are you *_shitting_* me?!

    • @stucknousernames
      @stucknousernames Před 8 lety +1

      +Patrick O'Sullivan so slamming two uranium atoms together is a good idea?

    • @jaxonnobles
      @jaxonnobles Před 8 lety +4

      The australium atom already exists btw, it's just a gold atom.

  • @ct8618
    @ct8618 Před 7 lety +21

    I'm watching this while on the porcelain thrown. My shower curtain is a periodic table and it's missing 11 that the outdated table has. How outdated is my curtain...damn.

  • @Workof
    @Workof Před 4 lety +30

    Different question, why the f are textbooks so expensive in the US?

    • @cussingcats7748
      @cussingcats7748 Před 4 lety +3

      Because of your mom.

    • @Rudenbehr
      @Rudenbehr Před 3 lety +4

      Scholastic and Pearce education lobby to force professors to buy their official book in order to pass the class.

  • @EugeneKhutoryansky
    @EugeneKhutoryansky Před 8 lety +24

    To the new elements: Welcome to the family.

  • @MythicFool
    @MythicFool Před 8 lety +8

    A little late, the Periodic Table of Videos announced this a little bit back, but awesome for giving us more details on just how these new elements are created. A grand step for science!

  • @sylentlight6771
    @sylentlight6771 Před 8 lety +11

    ... As a Tennessean I'm proud to be getting an atom named after our state... But I have no idea how we are getting such an honor considering we are usually in the bottom 5 states as far as educational systems go...

    • @Retroist2024
      @Retroist2024 Před 6 měsíci

      It is not your state property, oak ridge is a federal facility

  • @Mike-oj9mo
    @Mike-oj9mo Před 8 lety +8

    The periodic table is the most beautiful art piece ever created :')

  • @lou8391
    @lou8391 Před 8 lety +3

    Made my day. So happy to share this experience with everyone here 🙌🏼

  • @YakubTheKid
    @YakubTheKid Před 8 lety +86

    115 is here. Get ready for te apocalypse

    • @josiahsmith3519
      @josiahsmith3519 Před 8 lety

      YEP YAY

    • @Poctyk
      @Poctyk Před 8 lety

      What apocalypse?

    • @hylianmontage451
      @hylianmontage451 Před 8 lety

      +Ростислав Несисюк tWD reference?

    • @Poctyk
      @Poctyk Před 8 lety

      *****
      Is there a joke here somewhere?

    • @Poctyk
      @Poctyk Před 8 lety

      *****
      *yawns* you should become a youtuber that tells 100 and 1 original jokes. You will become a millionaire from it

  • @10469
    @10469 Před 5 lety +32

    115, didn't bob Lazar say they used it on UFO in Area 51? Back in the 80’s

    • @brandonwiebe2647
      @brandonwiebe2647 Před 4 lety +2

      He said it was the fuel source for the crafts

    • @johnpaulfernandez6167
      @johnpaulfernandez6167 Před 4 lety +1

      An anti gravity material

    • @rogersmith2036
      @rogersmith2036 Před 3 lety

      He also said the government had 500 gallons of this element as well. Wouldn't it decay fast though?

    • @anag99
      @anag99 Před 3 lety +3

      Bob was referring to the stabilized version of this, there’s a way to stabilize it so that it can “create gravity”. But no one has been able to figure this out except alien crafts.

    • @metalmindedmaniac2587
      @metalmindedmaniac2587 Před 3 lety +3

      Yeah it should be called Lazarium

  • @TJHyun
    @TJHyun Před 5 lety +4

    I was hoping Hank would refresh us with the names of 111, 112, 113, 114 and 116 cause 111-118 were all given Latin names when I was in high school. (also the last time I took a chem course) (it's possible the school didn't have the newest edition back then for that year)

  • @rebeccaadamson5972
    @rebeccaadamson5972 Před 8 lety +4

    Hank, you're always an enthusiastic presenter but we can all tell when you're really, really excited for something!

  • @旭球
    @旭球 Před 8 lety +3

    I'm excited by these because of the hypotheses that heavier isotopes of some of these recently discovered elements may be within an island of stability. I hope that efforts to test these hypotheses are underway already.

  • @zelda64rules
    @zelda64rules Před 8 lety +5

    And plus, that row 8 would need a whole new orbital type, which is 18 long (4 longer than the Lanthandes and Actinides), ending the row at 168.

    • @erics3737
      @erics3737 Před 6 měsíci

      Oh, yes - hadn't thought of that. But then this just means that the NUCLEUS of the new atom is all that is really made? Does it manage to pick up electrons from the environment and actually become an atom before it decays? And in that case, what about relativistic effects? Mercury and Gold display relativistic effects in their material properties, so how would relativity impact the properties of these elements?

  • @imranraja6156
    @imranraja6156 Před 7 lety +42

    And now we wait for Moscovium to reanimate dead cells

  • @WhosPrezzi
    @WhosPrezzi Před 8 lety +10

    element 115 definitely should have been named 'Divinium' [COD Zombies Reference]

  • @klauscartesius1275
    @klauscartesius1275 Před 6 lety +7

    Anyone who 'needs' to get a new textbook for just these is a pretty ideal consumer ;-)

  • @mkannan
    @mkannan Před 8 lety +3

    Please make a follow-up video to tell us why finding new elements is a useful thing. Thank you!

  • @WaveForReal
    @WaveForReal Před rokem

    im just learning about elements this year and this is probably the most entertaining science unit yet

  • @Kth77
    @Kth77 Před 8 lety +27

    Moscovium? Awww man, I was hoping it would be called Elerium. I mean, if we can name a protein Sonic the Hedgehog and its inhibitor Robotnikinin we could have at least called 115 Elerium.

    • @SINDRIKARL1
      @SINDRIKARL1 Před 8 lety +16

      Different rules apply to naming raw elements vs. compounds created by multiple elements.

    • @enkiimuto1041
      @enkiimuto1041 Před 8 lety

      Actually by the petitions related to Disc World, media in general is considered as myth.

    • @fuckstick5229
      @fuckstick5229 Před 8 lety +1

      I would of liked it to be called Divinium. If only Rictofen showed the Americans more of his plans.

    • @retrotechno6438
      @retrotechno6438 Před 8 lety

      +HunterPlaythroughs Liquid Moscovium doesn't sound quite right.

    • @retrotechno6438
      @retrotechno6438 Před 8 lety

      +Sierox That's not creepy at all.

  • @at_Wild
    @at_Wild Před 8 lety +4

    The periodic table for our GCSE's dismissed elements 112 onwards saying "elements 112 to 116 have been reported but not fully authenticated" I'm taken aback by how the exam board doesn't notice this, if they can't update their chemistry, there's a problem in the workforce.

  • @cyscorreia2253
    @cyscorreia2253 Před 8 lety +1

    Particle accelerator- so basicly, to create heavier elements we do the same as packing a bag, we squeeze them together until they stay together... GENIUS

  • @user-gf7zf9sx7w
    @user-gf7zf9sx7w Před 3 měsíci

    Great presentation.

  • @zeromancer-x
    @zeromancer-x Před 8 lety +5

    The fathers of these elements must be so proud.

  • @Just_Amatuer
    @Just_Amatuer Před 8 lety +285

    115 IS REAL. PREPARE FOR ZOMBIES.

    • @pelonp3691
      @pelonp3691 Před 8 lety +11

      115 is a great song

    • @RNG-999
      @RNG-999 Před 8 lety +4

      And yet, Element 115 is completely harmless.

    • @christiann6350
      @christiann6350 Před 8 lety +5

      +TheDevillChaser harmless... for now

    • @WhitepawWolfGaming
      @WhitepawWolfGaming Před 8 lety +12

      I wouldn't say "completely harmless" with one of the heaviest and most unstable elements newly known to man.

    • @TheMultiRruggagaming
      @TheMultiRruggagaming Před 8 lety +9

      The funny thing is someone who used to work at area 51 (Bob Lazar) said that they had UFO's and shit, and they were taking apart the UFO and the element that seemed to be powering the craft were 115 then called Ununpentium as it's temporary name. This was in 1989 or some year around there.

  • @Itswarmmy
    @Itswarmmy Před 4 lety

    Awesome!!!

  • @oOoKaylaGirloOo
    @oOoKaylaGirloOo Před 8 lety

    I found an old chemistry text book in the hutch and it had homework notebook paper in it from the 60's, I have no clue how this book ended up in the family book shelf but it's really cool, I love old book smell.

  • @Borednesss
    @Borednesss Před 8 lety +23

    I'm surprised it's not commercialized yet and a name wasn't Googleium or something

    • @stardreamer8996
      @stardreamer8996 Před 8 lety

      Nah that sounds too naughty.

    • @nickv8334
      @nickv8334 Před 8 lety

      i think you cant buy them because they fall apart in seconds. that is how unstable they are.

    • @flapdrol4771
      @flapdrol4771 Před 8 lety

      +nick venendaal no shit sherlock

    • @nickv8334
      @nickv8334 Před 8 lety

      Flap Drol ask it random people on the street. i bet only a few know that the last elements on the list are this unstable.
      even although there are plenty of people that know it, it is not comment knowledge and it is not important enough to be so.
      also, a reacted to a person that seemed to not know this so told him (or he was trolling but o well)
      en ja, dat mensen dit niet weten is ook het geval in nederland.

  • @deep_fried_analysis
    @deep_fried_analysis Před 8 lety +12

    117 should have just been called MasterChiefian

    • @i4zetec
      @i4zetec Před 5 lety +1

      I see what you did there.

  • @Rastajevo
    @Rastajevo Před 4 lety +1

    Nice to meet you new elements. Hope you enjoy your staying to periodic table.

  • @MilanTheAngel
    @MilanTheAngel Před 8 lety

    Yay! i love this kinda stuff

  • @busdriver428
    @busdriver428 Před rokem +3

    In the 80s, I believe it was my grade 9 science teacher who told us that elements could not be created (by us mere humans). If I had realized all the exciting scientific breakthroughs that would be happening in the subsequent 40 years, I would have gone for a career in science.

    • @MTArtStuff
      @MTArtStuff Před 8 měsíci +4

      I mean the first-made man element was confirmed in 1937 so clearly your teacher had no idea what thet were talking about.

  • @Mikeological
    @Mikeological Před 7 lety +5

    Imagine observing like a kg of these elements. Obviously not possible yet, but a cool thing to try and imagine.

    • @_Quxyz
      @_Quxyz Před 8 měsíci +1

      I feel like you’d just create some cancerous and maybe explosive block with such unstable elements

  • @hibco3000
    @hibco3000 Před 6 lety

    Your the best Hank.

  • @pikminlord343
    @pikminlord343 Před 8 lety

    amazing

  • @alejandrawwe
    @alejandrawwe Před 4 lety +10

    Scientist creating elements with more than 119
    College students: End me

  • @deet0109mapping
    @deet0109mapping Před 7 lety +12

    "Hey, what should we name element 113?"
    "How about sunrise land?"

    • @OnlyAMaw
      @OnlyAMaw Před 4 lety +3

      This is the funniest, most creative reference I've seen here, and in 2 years it only got 2 likes. Sad.

  • @dakotalee4329
    @dakotalee4329 Před 5 lety

    Awesome to know about element 117, good ole Tennessee.

  • @comedycomics3586
    @comedycomics3586 Před 8 lety +2

    4:14 and because we didnt have enough space on the poster.

  • @acatfrompoland5230
    @acatfrompoland5230 Před 4 lety +3

    So will we find out some time in our lifetime if these elements have any unique abilities or is it just more unless heavy radioactive elements

  • @xxxftcxxx
    @xxxftcxxx Před 8 lety +6

    115 needs to be Lazarium.. La, IDC who found what, Bob Lazar told the public 115 was around in early 1989! He deserves the name.

    • @typemoon4894
      @typemoon4894 Před 8 lety +10

      Nice try, Bob.

    • @BlueBatRay2
      @BlueBatRay2 Před 8 lety +2

      Finally someone that knows the actual pre call of duty version. Damn kids. S4 ftw.

    • @SonyCommander
      @SonyCommander Před 8 lety +2

      Haha I was thinking that too!
      Or Conspirium, Contraversium, Coverupine, Predictium, the like ;)

    • @X-Gen-001
      @X-Gen-001 Před 8 lety +1

      lol That's true. Fuck it.. From here on hence forth, we the people reject "Moscovium" in favor of "Lazarium" for E-115. Even to those who regard him as just a nut, Lazarium has a better ring to it anyway.

    • @xxxftcxxx
      @xxxftcxxx Před 8 lety +2

      +X Gen LoL I agree, I will probably go on in my life saying that's what it is idc if I'm wrong

  • @sarojyadav2042
    @sarojyadav2042 Před 6 lety +1

    It is great to hear this..But I am sad as till now also, my chemistry books are not updated ..

  • @jennleighton7784
    @jennleighton7784 Před 8 lety +1

    so glad i watched this before ordering my chemistry textbook lol

  • @vladark138
    @vladark138 Před 8 lety +5

    I always wondered, what real application of a new atom (new element) if it's so unstable that it decays. You can't even use it for anything, right ?
    Or is it just a game of discovering what nature is capable of sustaining ?

    • @Slashplite
      @Slashplite Před rokem +2

      We didn't find a way to use it. Most inventions are only discoveries that may be practical 20 years later.

  • @spifer2633
    @spifer2633 Před 8 lety +3

    I believe the name Divinium would have been a cool consideration by one of the researchers.

  • @arronphilchavez
    @arronphilchavez Před 4 lety

    Cool. That's Freakin, COOL. YO. I LOVE THIS.

  • @AlexisKende108
    @AlexisKende108 Před 7 lety

    YAAAAAASSS!

  • @DrN0rd
    @DrN0rd Před 8 lety +4

    Element 118, the OG element.

  • @Mars2030YT
    @Mars2030YT Před 8 lety +29

    Video posted 1 minute ago, and someone has already disliked it.

    • @HaloProGam3er
      @HaloProGam3er Před 8 lety

      Right!

    • @ProfessorSyndicateFranklai
      @ProfessorSyndicateFranklai Před 8 lety +7

      2 people? 2 trump supporters don't like science.

    • @Mumsiken
      @Mumsiken Před 8 lety +2

      or people dont know how to undo dislike .

    • @tbush6657
      @tbush6657 Před 8 lety +4

      prob cuz they didn't name 115 something zombie related.

    • @Teagle
      @Teagle Před 8 lety

      I agree bc they should've named the 115 after cod zombies

  • @wolfbd5950
    @wolfbd5950 Před 8 lety

    I like your white and gold shirt, Hank!

  • @ShilgenVens
    @ShilgenVens Před 8 lety

    I love my chem text! If I have a stressful day at work I chill out by taking chem quizzes.

  • @thebeachfunks
    @thebeachfunks Před 8 lety +5

    Chuck Norris only believes in the element of surprise.

  • @xtremonkey3151
    @xtremonkey3151 Před 8 lety +7

    When I saw 115, I dropped everything and said black ops Zombies

    • @garretdaugherty6703
      @garretdaugherty6703 Před 8 lety +1

      I'm a huge cod player but damn u a nerd

    • @PinkFloydBootlegs
      @PinkFloydBootlegs Před 8 lety +1

      People who think Element 115 is related to Zombies makes me want to kill myself. "It's time to stop. It's time to stop okay." Francis of The Filth/Filthy Frank.

    • @RacistZebraa
      @RacistZebraa Před 8 lety

      Have you ever even played Zombies? Literally in that universe element 115 is the thread of the universe, and is the epicentre of the entire shockwave of the zombies saga....

  • @KarmaIsEternal
    @KarmaIsEternal Před 8 lety

    I'm planning to be a particle physicist so this is useful information to give my friends headaches with.

  • @childrenoflight3010
    @childrenoflight3010 Před 3 lety

    Hi Scishow how do I register a new metal which I may have discovered thanks

  • @maximusdecimusmeridius728
    @maximusdecimusmeridius728 Před 6 lety +107

    Oganessian really was the Og.
    No?
    Fine, I'll stopppp.

  • @thesaturdaytechchannelwith553

    Personally wouldn't it better to have two separate periodic tables that first show DISCOVERED elements then having a secondary periodic table of 'elements' showing INVENTED elements?

    • @thesaturdaytechchannelwith553
      @thesaturdaytechchannelwith553 Před 8 lety

      *As in my opinion it just makes it clear between the two.

    • @SpecOps140
      @SpecOps140 Před 8 lety +2

      I totally agree. These are man made, not discovered.

    • @MaxFagin
      @MaxFagin Před 8 lety +7

      The periodic table exists (and is useful) because it sorts atomic elements by a single property (atomic number) and allows us to then visualize how that one property produces trends in all the other properties (like electron shell structure, reactivity, phase at STP etc.) . Leaving gaps in the table simply because some elements are synthetic and some are naturally occurring might be of interest to an historian, but to someone who actually wanted to USE the table, it would just be confusing. It would be like drawing a map of the night sky, but omitting the stars that were named before the invention of the telescope. Interesting historically, but just annoying to people who wanted to learn about the stars.
      Besides, most periodic tables already DO indicate which elements are synthetic by indicating which elements are unstable. The unstable elements are the ones that don't exist in nature, and had to be synthesized to be discovered.

    • @cothrontheiss1005
      @cothrontheiss1005 Před 8 lety +1

      What purpose does that serve, though? They are still elements, and are important to the overall knowledge of physics and chemistry and science in general. I see no reason to separate elements that are usually stable from elements that are usually unstable.

    • @RStaRaptoR
      @RStaRaptoR Před 8 lety

      no. because they might be stable somewhere in the universe we inhabit. heck, we've only drilled a few miles into earth. near earths core there could be all sorts of things going on and other elements we have no idea about.

  • @ambotlangaw6274
    @ambotlangaw6274 Před 5 lety

    Wow thats great. As a man who loves science so much this is a great news.

  • @joseaguirre2356
    @joseaguirre2356 Před 4 lety +2

    80% of comments: ELEMENT 115 = ZOMBIES
    19% of comments: Memes, life experiences, & surprise element
    0.5% of comments: these comments
    0.5% of comments: actual comments

  • @theextraterrestrialsscienc7122

    Element 420 is Weedium (Wd)

  • @yexwan
    @yexwan Před 6 lety +8

    Wait a sec... Element 115? Well shite CoD zombies about to become a real thing

  • @rajgill7576
    @rajgill7576 Před 4 lety +2

    I asked my teacher what the unlabeled elements were called years ago and he told me the sMe thing. The knowledge was out there just not published yet. He said the way they made these elements they could theoretically make even more elements but they decay so fast so a bigger element will last less and less

  • @ThatMarsGuy2032
    @ThatMarsGuy2032 Před 6 lety +1

    Names:
    119: Edisonium, named after Thomas Edison.
    120: Unobtaniun, named after how it is almost “Unobtainable”.
    121: Writium, Named after the Write (Sorry for spelling) Brothers, flying the first “plane” because 121 is a restaurant in a Airport.

  • @damienstone5470
    @damienstone5470 Před 4 lety +12

    115 should be called, “Dave Lazar told you about this in the 80’s! -ium”

    • @rondodge361
      @rondodge361 Před 4 lety +7

      It's Bob Lazar

    • @lincolnlog5977
      @lincolnlog5977 Před 2 lety

      We’ve known it could exist even longer than that.... and if you’re going to name it after Lazar Fraudium would be a better name. Since that’s what Bob Lazar is.

  • @UnitZER0
    @UnitZER0 Před 8 lety +6

    Element 117 should be named "Spartanite"

    • @carultch
      @carultch Před 2 lety

      Since Element 117 is in the family of halogens, it should rhyme with Chlorine, Fluorine, Bromine, Iodine, and Astatine. And it does: Tennessine.

  • @louisjov
    @louisjov Před 8 lety

    you guys should do a video about the island of stability

  • @cancel1913
    @cancel1913 Před 4 lety

    Patiently here waiting for element "Hankgreenium"!

  • @elliesmile8939
    @elliesmile8939 Před 8 lety +59

    this may be a stupid question but why do we want to create more elements? and after they are created what do we use them for?

    • @youtubehandlesareridiculous
      @youtubehandlesareridiculous Před 8 lety +37

      They can't really be used because they decay quickly and what they break down into is used to determine their presence. This is done for research because this might be used later for what we don't know.

    • @aasherahmed4389
      @aasherahmed4389 Před 8 lety +9

      y not create them

    • @elliesmile8939
      @elliesmile8939 Před 8 lety

      +U238 okay thanks!

    • @tytube3001
      @tytube3001 Před 8 lety +48

      to ruin the life of high school chemistry students

    • @zeusomega2421
      @zeusomega2421 Před 8 lety +14

      Anything and everything science creates is always used and preserved for future use,after all,when newton discovered calculus and found a way to predict the patterns of planets,they hadnt a clue of how to actually get to those planets

  • @aforsy
    @aforsy Před 8 lety +7

    Tennessine and Oganesson are such awesome element names. Happy to see some diversion from the ______ium formula :)

    • @jessebrace
      @jessebrace Před rokem +5

      They went with the trend of the elements in the same column. Above Tennessine is AstatINE, IodINE, BromINE, ChlorINE, and FluorINE. Likewise, above Organesson is RadON, XenON, KryptON, ArgON, and NeON.

    • @GoldenMysticat._
      @GoldenMysticat._ Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@jessebraceoganesson not organesson

    • @GoldenMysticat._
      @GoldenMysticat._ Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@jessebraceoganesson not organesson

  • @ishka8835
    @ishka8835 Před 8 lety

    Hank! Can you please give us an updated example of the new periodic table, or if nobody has made a good one yet, please tell me what I need to do to update an old one (I can be handy with photoshop) :)

  • @el97ro
    @el97ro Před 3 měsíci

    Coming here 7 years after tennessine and oganeson are some of my fav elements

  • @grantl9561
    @grantl9561 Před 8 lety +7

    Why didn't they talk about liveronium? As a resident of Livermore, I am upset.

    • @BandanaDrummer95
      @BandanaDrummer95 Před 8 lety +28

      Hank didn't mention Livermorium because it has been accepted for over four years, and these elements have been accepted for less than two weeks. The elements with even atomic numbers are easier to create, so it got done sooner.

    • @TristanBomber
      @TristanBomber Před 8 lety +1

      Because it was named quite a while ago - it's not new.

    • @rrCHRISxx
      @rrCHRISxx Před 5 lety

      Livermore in the HOUSE

  • @themask601
    @themask601 Před 8 lety +44

    Element 115? Zombies confirmed

    • @topdogg1971
      @topdogg1971 Před 8 lety +1

      i had the same reaction

    • @kyybooty
      @kyybooty Před 8 lety +1

      Its only a matter of time!

    • @KevinP32270
      @KevinP32270 Před 8 lety +1

      I was thinking that LOLOL

    • @zachsmith5766
      @zachsmith5766 Před 8 lety +1

      That just means the element has an atomic number of 115.

  • @theemeraldshaft3552
    @theemeraldshaft3552 Před 6 lety

    Element 115 exists and now time to start boarding up my windows and start chalk drawings

  • @scottmantooth8785
    @scottmantooth8785 Před 8 lety

    the unending quest for those ever elusive islands of molecular stability