More from our trip to Oak Ridge: bit.ly/OakRidgeVideos How Plutonium got us to Pluto: ruclips.net/video/498pOIm8Qbc/видео.html Real Plutonium: ruclips.net/video/89UNPdNtOoE/видео.html
Specifically Plutonium 238 used in Radioisotope Theromoelectric Generators, rather than Plutonium 239 which is used in bombs. 238 undergoes a series of alpha & gamma decays towards stable lead so a lot of the energy remains within the RTG rather than leaking out via beta or gamma rays.
It’s a self-vulcanized screwdriver. It might be wrong but it’ll survive the accident like a cockroach or at least well enough for the forensics crew to identify it as the cause of an accident.
Got out my old chemistry set, a Christmas present in 1962, took it down to my shed. Can't wait to get started on synthesising a little plutonium. Thanks for the tips.
@@braydenh190 There was a teenager who made a nuclear reactor in a shed in the backyard of his home by purchasing a ridiculous number of smoke detectors, but not safely. His whole neighborhood became an EPA site.
@@firearmsstudent the radioactive boy scout, just the tools the kid used had gamma counts above 100k per second. he later went into the navy but was not allowed to talk to the nukes lol
I don’t know why, but this guy giving the tour makes me really happy. There’s something special about seeing such knowledgeable people that love their profession lighting up when asked questions about it.
This is really cool. NASA has recently proposed a new really neat design for an RTG (nuclear battery essentially) that would require A LOT of these rods and produce enough energy to support a mission on the Moon. Which is probably what they are needing this for in 2024 and beyond. Eventually newer versions of these RTGs will hopefully end up on Mars and maybe even Titan.
I read last year that NASA was testing small fission reactors which use sodium metal to transfer heat to sterling engines, then to reciprocating generator. U 235/ molybdenum alloy with beryllium neutron reflector. The efficiency was around 20% and was designed to run for years.
Some time ago you were able to order Caesium on Amazon. No joke... It was a test sample for geiger counters, and my friend wanted to test his counter. Didn´t took too long for the feds to show up :D
I'm watching this because a friend of mine is a doctor and he wants me to meet him at the Twin Pines mall to test out a science experiment. He specifically said I should have plenty of plutonium if I don't want to get stuck somewhere. So by learning how it is made, I can always travel BACK TO where I want to go. Wish me luck and hope that nothing goes wrong!
Such a lengthy process, for such a sparse production amount, yet for such great purpose. And here, I, the commoner, sit and feel like a genius, whenever I 3D-print a simple object, but complain it takes half a day to do.
Genuinely amazing stuff. It isn't often that the actual chemicals and their cool reactions are almost upstaged by the entire mechanical process and safety measures around them.
Time, Distance and Shielding. The most important concept you’ll ever learn in Nuc energy. As a recent retiree from the field on the plant maintenance side, Distance is now my absolute favorite safety measure.
Fun fact, the green light on the cylinder at ~4:12 is coming from those Keyence devices (marked DIA 1 and DIA 2). They are optical micrometers and can measure the width of an object to an accuracy of ~1 micron at that distance. Pretty cool!
You can see the dosimeter on their chest. Probably a combination gamma and neutron dosimeter. Much more expensive than the standard units I would guess - certainly much larger than what I have worn.
Lets put it this way GE has 3000 PhDs in RND and they still cant grow certain nickel alloy crystals perfectly, it has to be done by a select group of 5 or 6 guys in the aerospace department
Some things are just too important to be left to experts. Now back to my shed to finish my room temperature superconductor made entirely of household products!
This was so thrilling to watch let alone realising that without this incredible chemistry our knowledge of the universe would not be what it is. A brilliant video
There are so many necessary roles that are required for the possibility of space travel. The chemists, the fabricators, the work crew who built/maintain mission control, the people who handle and transport chemicals, all are unique careers in the background that support the entire industry. An engineer can design a rocket, but one can never R&D without them.
@@dunmermage As far as I remember Cody removed those videos himself after a strong suggestion from the NRC. What the NRC hated the most that he converted Uranium into liquid form, risking groundwater contamination.
You people out there are making me so happy. Super happy. Well done. You are iconic heroes in shadows and silent. You are nailing humanity in science. Please keep in your brilliant minds that there people around the earth who are proud of you and your work. How ever we are not be able to do amazing actions for you, but we are looking at you people as the treasures of mankind in its deepest , hardest and widest meaning. I love you ❤.
A bucket of plutonium would probably be always melted because of the radioactivity lol Permalava that kills you from a distance (now and later , to quote Hank green)
. i'm really loving these radiochemistry videos - please do more. Radiochemistry has been my passion since I was 10. I've alwayswanted to see actinide elements in their pure form, ifyou get the chance could you show us some (Neptunium in pure metallic form)
"So if I punched a hole in that, a bunch of oil would come out." "Yeah, yeah." What he didn't say was "You'd also die pretty quickly from the radiation" 😂 I love these videos. Thank you for making these!
Surely it wouldn't be that fast- there's no criticality causing massive bursts of radiation, so wouldn't it only pose a long term health risk and put you above your recommended radiation limits pretty quickly, but ultimately not be an immediately life-threatening danger?
Fascinating process for creating this energy source. Obviously it's much more complex than what we see in the theaters. Hopefully, someday, we'll find an energy solution that provides a better alternative but until then I'm glad we have some very knowledgeable people to work on this in a protective and safe manner.
My dad was a structural steel iron worker and his crew put most of the concrete and steel in at Oak Ridge. During that time it was the most secure place in the US. The security there today is still some of the most restricted in the US. This video is interesting but the main job at Oak Ridge is enriching uranium for nuclear weapons.
I know exactly how to do it now, I just need to send out some feelers to Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist for a neutron reactor, robots, radiation shielding and Neptunium. Easy peasy.
Thank you for answering a question I have always wondered about regarding the shield glass. I first thought it was about a meter of special glass, and the tint was from years of being exposed to hard radiation. Thank you for doing these videos.
Kurzgesagt: "We need to rid ourselves of all nuclear weapons!" Periodic Videos: "How to make plutonium" (I know its plutonium-238 but you just add a neutron right? 😝)
Mobile browser app can’t locate itself within a state’s most populated city even with the help of a GPS. Still demands to read the dynamic assigned IP address and geolocate from that, which is being borrowed from the major urban center in the next state over- free onioning.
Damn the things we get to see on RUclips. I often take it for granted, but sometimes there is something so much out of the common man's reach that it strikes you
The guide was excited to be indirectly participating in the space program. Reminds me of something I heard about the Apollo program. Even the janitors at the space center and all around NASA would say that they helped put a man on the moon.
More from our trip to Oak Ridge: bit.ly/OakRidgeVideos
How Plutonium got us to Pluto: ruclips.net/video/498pOIm8Qbc/видео.html
Real Plutonium: ruclips.net/video/89UNPdNtOoE/видео.html
Milking the Thorium Cow reminded me of the TV show Fringe. The mad scientist had a cow in his lab.
Is plutonium easier to deal with than refining U235/F6 ?
Periodic Videos I have fan mail for the professor and a chemistry question where can I send this? Please do fan mail videos!!!
@@tedphillips2501 No.
@@RobertBardos Google University of Nottingham to get the address. Put the Professor's name as the addressee.
No no that’s the hard way! What you do is: ***information censored***
@Lenny69 シ started with a soap
I saw the video title and immediately thought: “No, Cody, don’t!”
Ah, luckily I managed to copy.your 'diy' way before they censored it!
Ooh boy
Cody got taken by the Chinese
Specifically Plutonium 238 used in Radioisotope Theromoelectric Generators, rather than Plutonium 239 which is used in bombs. 238 undergoes a series of alpha & gamma decays towards stable lead so a lot of the energy remains within the RTG rather than leaking out via beta or gamma rays.
Hi Scott, love your videos!
You're 100% right mr. Maniey watch your channel all the time
Always a pleasure to see you commenting on videos that involve the things that you speak about.
Oooh, nice to see you here.
Oh look, its Scott......hiya....
Finally a use for all this neptunium I have laying around.
Whoa! You're that cooking guy! I didn't expect to see you in the comments!
Oh yeah, I think I also have some plutonium laying around my kitchen. Now the only thing I need is a nuclear reactor.
I have some in my smoke detector.
How did you HBO watching noobs even hear about Neptunium?
The EPA has entered the chat
"accidents happen when you use the wrong equipment"
*uses screwdriver to hold beryllium shield over plutonium core*
It’s a self-vulcanized screwdriver. It might be wrong but it’ll survive the accident like a cockroach or at least well enough for the forensics crew to identify it as the cause of an accident.
Yeah, what could go wrong with that? *Louis Slotin nervously looks around*
Everyone knows that you need TWO screwdrivers to hold the beryllium.
I thought anything more than 1.74 screwdrivers would be overkill?
Hahahaha.. you rock
Got out my old chemistry set, a Christmas present in 1962, took it down to my shed. Can't wait to get started on synthesising a little plutonium. Thanks for the tips.
If you have a set from 1962, you are lucky. The kits today don't have anything in them.
Given the title I was expecting a DIY.
Some scouser, stay at home dad in his backyard?
Just mix some plutonic quartz with cesium and water.
It was a “how to”. But, the moral of the story was safety.
I have a stainless steel container if that helps?
Another Guy thank you kind sir i assume this is correct
What I find cool is that we use elements named after our most outer planets for missions that go into deep space.
Yup, the New Horizons craft, which went to Pluto, was powered by Plutonium.
Pluto is not a planet
@@jacktheflipper3591 you are not human!!
@@bannedaccount3752 yeah i know i come from Pluto
Sad venus, earth, mars, jupiter, saturn, makemake, ceres, eris, haumea, sedna, quaoar noise
This is bringing "don't try this at home" to a whole new level.
I would be amazed if you could even try it at home
@@braydenh190 There was a teenager who made a nuclear reactor in a shed in the backyard of his home by purchasing a ridiculous number of smoke detectors, but not safely. His whole neighborhood became an EPA site.
@@firearmsstudent the radioactive boy scout, just the tools the kid used had gamma counts above 100k per second. he later went into the navy but was not allowed to talk to the nukes lol
@@firearmsstudent Did he actually achieve fission or was it just a pile of decaying rods? I don't remember.
@@firearmsstudent he stole them. Not purchased them.
I don’t know why, but this guy giving the tour makes me really happy. There’s something special about seeing such knowledgeable people that love their profession lighting up when asked questions about it.
We are on the FBI watchlist now.
Hi, fellas :-)
YOLO
Especially since Biden just said you need nuclear weapons to defend yourself against the government... haha
I was just about to say this. Fbi don't hurt me pls
Why do I hear knocking on my door?
This is really cool. NASA has recently proposed a new really neat design for an RTG (nuclear battery essentially) that would require A LOT of these rods and produce enough energy to support a mission on the Moon. Which is probably what they are needing this for in 2024 and beyond. Eventually newer versions of these RTGs will hopefully end up on Mars and maybe even Titan.
I read last year that NASA was testing small fission reactors which use sodium metal to transfer heat to sterling engines, then to reciprocating generator. U 235/ molybdenum alloy with beryllium neutron reflector. The efficiency was around 20% and was designed to run for years.
@@tomspencer1364 That project has been suspended and restarted multiple times, sadly.
Are you the real Anton Petrov?
Nice vids dude
I'm addicted to pigger nussy 🤠
Periodic Videos: "How to make Plutonium"
FBI OPEN UP
Some time ago you were able to order Caesium on Amazon. No joke... It was a test sample for geiger counters, and my friend wanted to test his counter.
Didn´t took too long for the feds to show up :D
Hue Man Haha, yup. I forgot to write that “he” was a friend of mine.
We were only 14 yo. at this time (2009) 😂
Yes officer, this video right here
Hmm... I don't think the FBI will raid Oakridge soon.
They are the government ...and the FBI would not have the security clearance to get near there labs
Luckily, I watched this from a safe distance.
Wait, then why do I taste metal?
I filled my monitor with a bunch of mineral oil just to be safe. How did the video end BTW? I missed it everything went black.
@@StephenJohnson-jb7xe Do not use used oil!!!
I watched this in person, through my binoculars.
Or is it?
I'm watching this because a friend of mine is a doctor and he wants me to meet him at the Twin Pines mall to test out a science experiment. He specifically said I should have plenty of plutonium if I don't want to get stuck somewhere. So by learning how it is made, I can always travel BACK TO where I want to go. Wish me luck and hope that nothing goes wrong!
If you fail to make it you can always borrow from the Libyan nationalists :)
I found this video quite fascinating, as I spent 6 years in my career designing glovebox automation for processing Pu at SRS.
Such a lengthy process, for such a sparse production amount, yet for such great purpose.
And here, I, the commoner, sit and feel like a genius, whenever I 3D-print a simple object, but complain it takes half a day to do.
Fancy seeing you here.
Hey, you do your part. If you can 3D print then your way ahead of the curve for most people. Keep working that creative muscle.
@@derekboyt3383 Yeah...and the lot of us who would love a 3D printer but can't afford it =(
@@1BrknHrtdRomeo - Hey, I don't have one right now. Wish I did.
@@1BrknHrtdRomeo 3d printers are cheap as chips nowadays. You can buy Ender 3 for 200$
Outstanding video! The robotic equipment that was designed to handle these elements, is fascinating.
It reminds me of kids using dryer vent hose to make robot arms on a cardboard robot.
Genuinely amazing stuff. It isn't often that the actual chemicals and their cool reactions are almost upstaged by the entire mechanical process and safety measures around them.
2:05 I do like how the machine not only tips the bottle upside down into the funnel but also taps it to make sure the bottle is empty.
Time, Distance and Shielding. The most important concept you’ll ever learn in Nuc energy. As a recent retiree from the field on the plant maintenance side, Distance is now my absolute favorite safety measure.
Fun fact, the green light on the cylinder at ~4:12 is coming from those Keyence devices (marked DIA 1 and DIA 2). They are optical micrometers and can measure the width of an object to an accuracy of ~1 micron at that distance. Pretty cool!
Me: I should go to bed
RUclips: Wanna know how to make plutonium?
Me: ok, fine.
Ok, fine.
Ok fine
It is midnight here
Ok, fine.
Ok, its 02:32, after this video its a lot harder to sleep because i ask my self if i can heat my housen in the winter with this plu
yup. exactly what happened to me here just now...
Professor you are an inspiration. I have no experience or particularly interested in chemistry but your videos are compelling. Thank you.
“I'm sure that in 1985, plutonium is available in every corner drug store...”
You can get Americium in most corner drug stores. It used to be Plutonium and it's the next element over.
" Doc ........... "
" You Built A Time Machine Out Of A DeLorean ."
1.21 Gigawatts is a hard thing.
Liquid plutonium in a glass bottle
Great scot!!
How to make plutonium
Google: " periodic video"
Bing: BLACK MARKET SITE
No one uses Bing. Sorry Microsoft, it's true.
Sonny and that sherrif says “ya-hoo” instead of “yee-haw”
But like you can't really make weapons with plutonium, can you?
Bencer Sparney they make big eggs that fall from the sky and go B O O M
@Hippo_o _matic cause Google censor stuff and bring kinda doesn't
I'm told it's the equivalent of a chest X-Ray
Not great not terrible
You can see the dosimeter on their chest. Probably a combination gamma and neutron dosimeter. Much more expensive than the standard units I would guess - certainly much larger than what I have worn.
But 3.6 röntgen is the equivalent of 400 chest x rays.
How many bananas is that...?
Spreading disinformation, at time like this? :D
9:35 “I’ll leave it to the experts”. There’s another level?
Lets put it this way GE has 3000 PhDs in RND and they still cant grow certain nickel alloy crystals perfectly, it has to be done by a select group of 5 or 6 guys in the aerospace department
Some things are just too important to be left to experts. Now back to my shed to finish my room temperature superconductor made entirely of household products!
Bob Armstrong’s his clumsy uncle.
You mean like the experts that used screwdrivers to hold a beryllium shield over the plutonium core?
Well when all you hire is experts, there has to be an expert among experts.
This was so thrilling to watch let alone realising that without this incredible chemistry our knowledge of the universe would not be what it is. A brilliant video
There are so many necessary roles that are required for the possibility of space travel. The chemists, the fabricators, the work crew who built/maintain mission control, the people who handle and transport chemicals, all are unique careers in the background that support the entire industry. An engineer can design a rocket, but one can never R&D without them.
Everyone has a role. The suits for Apollo were sewn by the best bra seamstresses at Playtex!
@@5roundsrapid263 that's a neat fact
Finally i can do my science project
Sannesthesia
Lol
TheClockworkSolution.
When I saw the title I thought that's a Cody'sLab video ;)
I wish it was a cody'slab video.
"Power your arduino project for the next thousand years, with this one tiny generator"
He used to have a Uranium processing series but the Nuclear Regulatory Commission shut him down after a surprise visit.
@@xnagytibor So THAT'S what happened to those videos. I thought it was a youtube strike down thing.
If it was, it would have been struck down immediately.
Liberals, like those that run youtube don't like an educated public.
@@dunmermage As far as I remember Cody removed those videos himself after a strong suggestion from the NRC. What the NRC hated the most that he converted Uranium into liquid form, risking groundwater contamination.
I've lived near the Oakridge national lads all my life and this is the first glimpse I've ever had inside.
Yessir Knoxville native 😎
You people out there are making me so happy. Super happy. Well done. You are iconic heroes in shadows and silent. You are nailing humanity in science. Please keep in your brilliant minds that there people around the earth who are proud of you and your work. How ever we are not be able to do amazing actions for you, but we are looking at you people as the treasures of mankind in its deepest , hardest and widest meaning. I love you ❤.
The robot twisting the little cap off is pretty dang cute.
Meanwhile in modded Minecraft:
"Yeah, I just carry around a bucket of molten Plutonium in my pocket."
“and can make a radioactive creeper that’s more powerful than the Tsar bomba”
It's not molten agyboi it's in a solution
@@matthewfredrickmfkrz1934 I know. But then the joke doesn't work.
A bucket of plutonium would probably be always melted because of the radioactivity lol
Permalava that kills you from a distance (now and later , to quote Hank green)
Pretty sure Tekkit had exactly that
.
i'm really loving these radiochemistry videos - please do more.
Radiochemistry has been my passion since I was 10. I've alwayswanted to see actinide elements in their pure form, ifyou get the chance could you show us some (Neptunium in pure metallic form)
Glad you’re enjoying them.
Most of them just look like a chunk of iron
@@borttorbbq2556 exciting no less
How to read your nickname?
.
@@zeFoksXIII08 it is called 'purwapada' in javanese traditional script called hanacaraka :)
1:00 'Bob Wham'. The other guy, using the fume cupboard, is Dave Kaboom.
Frank Drebin works there too I think!
None of this lousy fume hood rubbish, we’ve got a whole cupboard dedicated to ventilating volatile toxins.
"So hopefully that stuff will see its way on some spacecraft in the mid-2020 timeframe."
Oh boy he didn't know what was coming
?
@@raffaeledivora9517 The Plutonium in the video is now on Mars. We did it quicker than expected.
@@fernandoaispuro1819 Ah lol, I thought they meant they were cancelling and delaying stuff, as usual 😅
Perseverance
Great video! Now I'm on a watchlist.
"So if I punched a hole in that, a bunch of oil would come out."
"Yeah, yeah."
What he didn't say was "You'd also die pretty quickly from the radiation" 😂
I love these videos. Thank you for making these!
Uh no
Just going through the first layer wouldn't immediately be fatal. (safety margins, etc.)
@@jfbeam That's true. The other pane of leaded glass might save them.
Surely it wouldn't be that fast- there's no criticality causing massive bursts of radiation, so wouldn't it only pose a long term health risk and put you above your recommended radiation limits pretty quickly, but ultimately not be an immediately life-threatening danger?
"...a bunch of oil would come out." And a bunch of neutrons too... a whole lot of neutrons would come spilling out too!
Ahh that's what I've been doing wrong. Thanks for the help guys
if I made a video about Plutonium it needs to have at least 3 "Not Great, Not Terrible"s in it
Probably 3.6
Fascinating process for creating this energy source. Obviously it's much more complex than what we see in the theaters. Hopefully, someday, we'll find an energy solution that provides a better alternative but until then I'm glad we have some very knowledgeable people to work on this in a protective and safe manner.
This was very interesting I had to say I have learn more from this channel then I ever did in school.
Welcome everybody to the NSA watchlist
Lol
I have been on it....forever, but thanks for the welcome anyway.
Ive got a hazmat endorsement...i am on that list already!
Actually, since they're British, that would be MI5. The American CIA might be interested, too.
LOL
I also liked how the robotic arm tapped the little vial a couple times! heh
PS what a great name is Bob Wham!
Very human.
"I can't believe how gentle you can be with that thing". *chuckles*
My dad was a structural steel iron worker and his crew put most of the concrete and steel in at Oak Ridge. During that time it was the most secure place in the US. The security there today is still some of the most restricted in the US. This video is interesting but the main job at Oak Ridge is enriching uranium for nuclear weapons.
Whoever designed this automated machine is absolutely brilliant
0:19 That mug has to have pretty amazing flavours in it!
When I googled “How to build a nuke” I was expecting more of a 6 hours video, this is ten minutes!
Bob "Wham", the atom smasher.
Thanks for showing us this amazing process. Something a normal person would never normally see or be able to appreciate :)
How to make plutonium: Seeing maid pouring source...
Oh, its Food panda advertisement, before the video.
I solemnly swear I will use this knowledge only for altruistic reasons, and not to make lethal doses of instant sunshine.
100 points to Slytherin
"How to make plutonium"
Iran: MY TIME HAS COME
come to daddy
OH, NOW YOU TELL US!!!
Okay so apparently this isn't a tutorial...
It obviously is
My dissapointment is immeasurable
I know exactly how to do it now, I just need to send out some feelers to Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist for a neutron reactor, robots, radiation shielding and Neptunium. Easy peasy.
Anything past uranium on the periodic table belongs in space.
Nice videos. The explanations are a great balance of detail. Which makes them easy to understand.
Congratulations everyone, you are now on a watch list!
2:00 I could watch that thing go to work all day...
I'd be very interested in a video about how they deal with the waste from this type of process.
Shevek magic eraser.
Send it to Mars
Oakridge is such a wonderful part of our city! Lived here my whole life and so glad they’re close by
Thank you for answering a question I have always wondered about regarding the shield glass. I first thought it was about a meter of special glass, and the tint was from years of being exposed to hard radiation.
Thank you for doing these videos.
Ahh yes. I just had a ton of neptunium laying around and didnt know what to do with it. Thanks guys!
Okay, why no one mentioned Libyans?
*edit: because this video is about a wrong isotope of Plutonium
Oh what I would give to be a part of that! To say that I helped to put a rover on mars or helped send a satellite on its way to Pluto.
Guys, thanks for helping me do advance learning through your videos. Hope you prosper!
Wow Man,that powerful robotic instrumentation.Cheers ;)
🎶Elvira!
My heart's on fire for Elvira
Giddy up🎶
(You gotta be a certain age to get it)
Oh man, I hate when something makes me think about how old I am.
(Omm poppa mow mow.)
Congrats everyone, we are all on a watch list now XD
How do we get to Pluto? Use Neptune! :D
Clever 👏🏼
did*
Bob Wham is a brilliant name - especially in respect of his job!!!
I love how the robot taps the vial to make sure it all goes into the mold at 2:05
[Me watching how to make plutonium]
My FBI agent entering coordinates into the NORAD database: “Shame”
RUclips: Here, watch this
Me: Sure, this stuff is kinda cool
FBI: Uh-huh, keep talking, guy.
Just by watching this video with that the title, we're all now on the CIA and Secret Service watchlist
As this video is British, you're probably on a MI5, MI6, and SIS watchlist as well.
@@jamesharmer9293 ur on an ms13 watch list and principle watch list lol
I'm so happy I decided to go back to school. There's always something to learn!
The precision is amazing.
Thank you. One of my dreams is to work collaboratively with NASA
3:15 - Exactly how I imagined a nuclear scientist would look like
Kurzgesagt: "We need to rid ourselves of all nuclear weapons!"
Periodic Videos: "How to make plutonium"
(I know its plutonium-238 but you just add a neutron right? 😝)
I really enjoy learning from your videos. Thank you for making them.
I can just look at this man and I can tell he knows what he’s talking about
Thanks! My kids and I had so much fun doing this together.
Nothing like seeing your wifes face light up from the glow of a minor nuclear reaction.
"The Central Intelligence Agency"
Wants to know your location.
[Allow?] [Block?]
They've known the location of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, for more than 70yrs!
Me: *Facetimes*
Mobile browser app can’t locate itself within a state’s most populated city even with the help of a GPS. Still demands to read the dynamic assigned IP address and geolocate from that, which is being borrowed from the major urban center in the next state over- free onioning.
@@MrWombatty It is still a mistery where it was before then
Doesn't matter, they will find your location if they really want.
But it's nice of them to ask though.
Why was I actually expecting a tutorial to make it at home lol?
0:06 Wait. 1:1 controls for a pick and place bot? I know there's a bunch of other stuff in this video, but man... This is the future.
Thanks bro 🙏, you helped me do my science homework
I prefer that it's used for space missions, than for nuclear explosives.
Nuclear reactors would be the better option honestly.
Periodic Videos: "How to make Plutonium"
Iranian government: Write that down! Write that down!
Really. They don't have Wikipedia in your country?
I'm on some type of list now for watching this, aren't I?
The Goverment: Do NOT make Plutonium at home, it’s illegal
The Indomitable human spirit when this video appears: 😊😊
Damn the things we get to see on RUclips. I often take it for granted, but sometimes there is something so much out of the common man's reach that it strikes you
Now change it out for dish soap and they will never know
Kim Jung Un: *likes*
If Hillary can get the info
Dude needs to clean his coffee mug.
Its just " seasoned " perfectly.
@@leejamestheliar2085 He's harvesting the tea tannins for use in undergrad practicals.
He'd need Piranha solution for that
Thank u for letting the sponsor be the sponsor. And not includet in the program and at the last 😁👌
The guide was excited to be indirectly participating in the space program. Reminds me of something I heard about the Apollo program. Even the janitors at the space center and all around NASA would say that they helped put a man on the moon.