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Less hard to believe than you think. I've seen some very large collections of uranium glass plates and glasses and sometimes the concentration is significantly higher than the typical 2%. Some places online sell small pure metal samples or ore. Some of the ore samples are very large and have very high concentrations of uranium in the form of one of its naturally occurring oxides. I own a small glass that was made in 1920 originally meant for children and found in cereal box as a piece of a larger collection. I also own some ore that weighs a bit under 100g and may be up to 30% uranium by weight and I store it in the basement since it can produce dust if mishandled. The glass form is fairly safe since it makes it difficult for the uranium to react chemically or to leak into any liquids and it additionally is fairly thick so much of the radiation with low penetration power is blocked which mostly eliminates alpha emissions and a significant portion of beta emissions despite also containing significant quantities of natural uranium. The ore is less safe since it can produce dust which is both toxic due to uranium being a heavy metal and moderately radioactive. Both are legal to own within certain weight limits in the US. Externally the radiation produced is not a large concern since it is mostly alpha particles which are stopped from damaging tissues by either the uppermost skin layer or by clothing but if any dust is ingested those alpha particles make direct contact with living tissue. When alpha exposure is internal it becomes much more dangerous since there is no barrier between it and living tissue. The difference between alpha and gamma radiation at the cellular level can be imagined as an alpha particle being a cannon ball and gamma photons being small bb pellets, gamma rays while penetrating can often completely pass through your body or strike an insignificant particle. Beta and gamma radiation is also present to a lesser degree. Much of the radiation itself comes from the byproducts of uranium decay such as radium. Uranium238 itself has a half life of over 4 billion years and as a result is only mildly radioactive, not to mention its all around you and concentration in the crust is fairly high compared to many stable metals. I believe it might be more abundant than silver, thorium definitely is. The second biggest cause of lung cancer is radon gas. It is produced as a decay product of uranium and rises through the soil and concentrates in enclosed areas such as basements where inhalation over long periods can expose the lungs to higher levels of ionizing radiation increasing likelihood of cancer and causing tissue damage.
@@ampolutanoj3098 the FBI only see what's in front of them online if I appear to be nothing more than a troll (which most do on this platform) then when i get caught doing something violent they'll say "ahhh he wouldn't do that he is just a troll no life kid, he wouldn't harm a fly" 🙃😉
@Karl Papp I remind you, that the Russian Alexander Litvinenko was killed by what is estimated to have been the ingestion of 10 millionths ” millionths! ” of a gram of polonium-210. Polonium-210 is also an alpha particle emitter. Plutonium is less radioactive than polonium, so it would take some tens of milligrams ingested to kill you. Alpha particles do not readily penetrate the skin. However, of the three forms of radioactivity (alpha, which are helium nuclei; beta, which are electrons; and gamma, which is electromagnetic radiation), alpha particle radiation is the most dangerous when ingested. It raises havoc with soft tissues such as bone marrow. The effect of this on a person is seen in the last photographs of Litvinenko. Plutonium is baby when compared to polonium-210.
@Karl Papp The only way where plutonium is deadly is nuclear bombs. Nuclear fision with polonium is much weaker then with plutonium. But still, when we talk about radioactivity, polonium is much more dangerous.
3:55 beta particles comming from the metal are also blocked by the glass, the only thing you measured were gamma rays and possibly compton scattered electrons mistaken for beta particles
Fun fact: Depleted uranium rounds aren't designed to go through armor intact. What they do is they ablate against the armor plating forming an extremely sharp point to aid penetration. This means that the more armor is put against it, the sharper the point becomes. This is why they are so good at piercing armor.
its self sharpening due to an effect called shear banding, or shear fracturing. when the tip hits a surface, uranium at the center is supported the best, and so it does not easily deform, while the metal at the edges is not supported, and so it easily fractures off- (unlike many other metals, which tend to mushroom out) in sharp little pieces. uranium is also pyrophoric, this means that, these fractured pieces of uranium that just hit a metal tank at many times the speed of sound then ignite in the air causing a sort of explosion, (not technically an explosion, but a shower of sparks and heat) anyway, when a metal does this, we say its pyrophoric. just thought I would share this info.
Great video, thank you for actually visiting a chemical research lab and not just showing some rocks containing uranium and some stock photos and footage like most channels. I love that you actually went out and did some research and on-location shooting and interviews. That's what makes this video so much better than most. And it shows that you're well on your way to being a major RUclips creator.
And the clip of uranium burning in air is something I've never seen before. Amazing. It burns like magnesium! But luckily it doesn't make a cloud of tiny uranium oxide particles for you to breathe.
kevin rodriguez hey bro there is no comparison between metallica and megashit and about that dude conment check out 1991 monsters of rock concert then you’ll know who’s daddy
vlad the lad hey BUDDY!!! You said your country wasn't allowed on RUclips anymore!!! Dont make a law if you can't follow it yourself!!! Lol! I said the same thing to Kim Jung un the same thing when I saw him in the comments section of the kitten videos channel!
I worked in a fuel fabrication plant and was surrounded by this stuff from ore all the way through to finished enriched fuel. The main risk is in the chemical processing used and also uranium dust if it is injected or inhaled. It is quite safe to hold fuel elements and pellets however used fuel is another matter all together. I also worked at a fuel reprocessing plant and this is where one needs to be very very careful.
Aarav Ahluwalia you can't do small safe nuclear explosion there is one condition for nuclear explosion critical mass Critical mass give a nuclear explosion close to Hiroshima ( little boy )
Easily one of the best videos on this precious metal, though it's actually estimated over 200,000 people were lost in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. That uranium glass, though!
Why didn't he explode the uranium like hebdid with Cesium? maybe he can't do a video about it Thoisoi: "IN THIS VIDEO WE BLOW UP URANIUM 235 BECAUSE SOMEONE SAID WE CANT"
Thank you, you make me live my childhood dream by making your videos. I picked another path in my life, but what you show us brings me to pure happiness of discovering, makes me live this excitement and joy once again.
Dude, you sound like Dr. Leonid Pavel, Nuclear Physicist - especially when you're explaining the whole lot of nuclear stuff. "*THANK YOU, GOOD DOCTOR !*"
mastertank63 Because it isnt. Polonium only has a significant radiological toxicity so if you took the radioactivity away, it would only be as radioactive as lead, stuff we make fishing sinkers out of. Furthermore, there are metals more radioactive than polonium
I want to thank you for your videos. Despite the language barrier and criticism from others you really have courage to do this videos and share to us this scientific information.
I thought that Plutonium was the most dangerous metal? Can you make another video comparing all of the radioactive elements. That should be very interesting Many thanks for your great videos! Best regards, Wayne
thank you for a very informative video answering a myriad of questions, it is a shame that the uses of radio active metals seem to attract only negative curiosity, with out knowing it is perhaps the most eco friendly source of electricity, except for the yellow cake issue of storage, again thank you and cheers
An amazing and daring video.Never saw it so close or in these variety of reactions. The girl 's courage is laudable she is handling it as if it was some ordinary sodium salt.
@@michealquirke8469 : Parts of Russia are so contaminated by nuclear waste (mostly fission products) that living in a uranium house would be a comparative _dream!_
Thank you for informing us wisely of the dangers about plutonium and not highlighting it to make it look like fun like other videos seen... thank you for your concern.
What, a glowing green vibrator for people who still fail to learn not to trust everything they see, so they can stick it where the sun doesn't shine? Go watch the Simpsons! The little green glowing rod that is powering Manhattan came out of Mr. Burn's reactor core, and stuck to Bart's T-shirt!! You know--- in the theme music, right when that happens, the music goes: Wah-- Ah-- WAHHHHHHHH!!! to tell you something is awry! Clues, people! Can you take a hint?
Get cobalt magnets and a semicircle stainless steel bowl. Surround the magnets around the bowl on outside.. Then cut a small hole on bottom. Get a 100 watt only heat rod from amazon for 10 dollars. the 100 Wat rods go about 280 degrees normally (safe) however put the rod in the hole on the center of bowl. Then attach a 4 ft nickel rod that cost 5 bucks. a nickel rod can support 1500 degrees. after attaching nickel rod to 100 wat heat rod. plug it in. The cobalt magnets will force a curie effect. all of the sudden under 5 seconds the 100 watt rod is reaching over 1200 degrees because the magnetic field is going nuts with friction.. and also the field is being forced after the explosion back to center because the magnets are pulling it back like the sun. You now have over 1000 watts of energy at only 100 watts.. cost to make is about 50 dollars. Now put that over 1000 degree nickel rod in a water tank to boil water or make steam (free heat almost).. And screw the energy department. YOu might want to get a giger counter to check because it might not need uranium to have safe effect (as hint). When vibrating electrons and heating material the effects are the same as a small reactor. I built it by accident a couple years back looking to make heat on no energy. Here is you easy stop guide.. and screw the system.
The numbers are still unknown, because of the impact of the radiation released across the entire country.. It's probably closer to 200,000 than 80,000. People were still dying from cancer 30 years after WW2 ended
@@Shmeeeed From the actual blast, the correct figure is around 80 000. The casualties due to fallout are impossible to know, considering that the damage is genetic and is passed on through generations. There are still far too many deformed babies being born around Nakasaki and Hiroshima, so that just goes to show you how damaging nuclear-fallout really is and why it's so hard to figure out the true number of people that have been affected by it. It's far more damaging than the blast itself and it doesn't care about national boundaries (it goes wherever the wind blows), which is why nukes are referred to as "cruel bombs," and also why "dirty bombs" (traditional explosive devices laced with nuclear material) are just as feared as nukes themselves.
The Hiroshima explosion killed 66000 people according to wikipedia, that's quite a bit more than 2000 you claim. Other than that, nice video! Keep on going.
@Nicholas Ennos Yes Hiroshima was fire bombed but it wasn't nuked. Nukes didn't exist at the time; they used an atom bomb. Atomic bombs are very different from nuclear bombs. And no, nukes aren't fake.
and just when you told Americans killed 200 000 Japanese with nukes, someone say they didn't even do it, but that they used some napalm shit... Americans... x)
I work in a nuclear plant and before going home, I pass by the radioactive dump and scoop a handful of uranium and slather them all over my body. Some I take home and mix w yogurt and consume before I sleep but until now my muscles do not grow big like the Incredible Hulk. What seems to be the problem?
I'm from *BANGLADESH* 🇧🇩 I watched this video when it has 1m views. & Finally my gov. Buying uranium for a nuke power plant, & we're getting it from *RUSSIA*
9:19 in fact, around 70000 people killed instantly right after the detonation. another 50000 people dead in following 4 months because of the injury and radiation.
I have same question about that! The Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb Research File page 44 U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey: The Effects of the Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, June 19, 1946. President's Secretary's File, Truman Papers.. Harry S. Truman Library & Museum.: 6. [15 March 2009]. 2. Hiroshima.
_Whooop, Whooop,_ - Y'arse he certainly did - _Woooo Hoooo!!!_ Uh, what exactly did he do?!? Also, if you have some twisted notion that being in close proximity to uranium-238 is insanely hazardous, then you should be viewing some more elementary educational science content.
☢ 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!
Now?
What?
"Do not try this at home even if you have 2 pounds of uranium in your garage"
God I love russian humor
Less hard to believe than you think. I've seen some very large collections of uranium glass plates and glasses and sometimes the concentration is significantly higher than the typical 2%. Some places online sell small pure metal samples or ore. Some of the ore samples are very large and have very high concentrations of uranium in the form of one of its naturally occurring oxides. I own a small glass that was made in 1920 originally meant for children and found in cereal box as a piece of a larger collection. I also own some ore that weighs a bit under 100g and may be up to 30% uranium by weight and I store it in the basement since it can produce dust if mishandled. The glass form is fairly safe since it makes it difficult for the uranium to react chemically or to leak into any liquids and it additionally is fairly thick so much of the radiation with low penetration power is blocked which mostly eliminates alpha emissions and a significant portion of beta emissions despite also containing significant quantities of natural uranium. The ore is less safe since it can produce dust which is both toxic due to uranium being a heavy metal and moderately radioactive. Both are legal to own within certain weight limits in the US. Externally the radiation produced is not a large concern since it is mostly alpha particles which are stopped from damaging tissues by either the uppermost skin layer or by clothing but if any dust is ingested those alpha particles make direct contact with living tissue. When alpha exposure is internal it becomes much more dangerous since there is no barrier between it and living tissue. The difference between alpha and gamma radiation at the cellular level can be imagined as an alpha particle being a cannon ball and gamma photons being small bb pellets, gamma rays while penetrating can often completely pass through your body or strike an insignificant particle. Beta and gamma radiation is also present to a lesser degree. Much of the radiation itself comes from the byproducts of uranium decay such as radium. Uranium238 itself has a half life of over 4 billion years and as a result is only mildly radioactive, not to mention its all around you and concentration in the crust is fairly high compared to many stable metals. I believe it might be more abundant than silver, thorium definitely is. The second biggest cause of lung cancer is radon gas. It is produced as a decay product of uranium and rises through the soil and concentrates in enclosed areas such as basements where inhalation over long periods can expose the lungs to higher levels of ionizing radiation increasing likelihood of cancer and causing tissue damage.
I believe the limit one can own is also 2 lbs in the US.
@@volka2199 no, there is no limit, you could own a dump truck full and it’s still legal, although you definitely get a visit from authorities
@@volka2199 how the frick u typed all of this . it os too long and i am feeling lazy to read it
@@volka2199 can you write my English essay too
You have the perfect accent to describe uranium. Just like french accent is perfect at describing wine. You sound like a uranium connoisseur.
Oxazepam65 Yes that’s true 👍He reminds me of the count on Sesame Street lol!
...He's Russian.
@@pavtyler8405 He's Latvian or Estonian.
Pav Tyler I don’t think he said where he thinks the guys from?
@@roth2005 He is russian, lives in Tallinn.
I like how he speaks with a very heavy accent but has perfect grammar...
Exactly no excuses for anyone else
Hyroshema
Youraynium
people who speak english as a secondary language usually have better grammar than native english speakers
Why is his accent so similar to Osama ??
"Do not try this at home"
*Slowly putting back into my pocket*
"Don't try this at home"
Damn, I was going to buy some uranium at Walmart to make a small atomic bomb for scaring the dogs.
Yooo
This is the FBI, we are watching you
@@lopellana5 hahaha 🤣🤣
good luck with the FBI
@@ampolutanoj3098 the FBI only see what's in front of them online if I appear to be nothing more than a troll (which most do on this platform) then when i get caught doing something violent they'll say "ahhh he wouldn't do that he is just a troll no life kid, he wouldn't harm a fly" 🙃😉
"Maybe he cannot make a video on uranium"
*Thou should never challenge Russians*
Agreed 😎
Russians rock
Thou shalt never challenge ye Russians (for more old English)
Not really
Well i accidentally read the subtitle in his accent 😂
1:18
- "And don't try to repeat these experiments at home, even if you have two pounds of uranium in your garage"
Codyslab: **H M M M**
Mk Km I have some uranium ore, bought it to test the geiger counter I put together.
Cody's Lab has just a few grams of Uranium... Its a small nugget as big as this circle->🔴
*Understandable*
He has ~70 grams of Uranium peroxide.
blackrockftw i m talking about refined uranium metal.
I just need to point out that I love all of your videos man. Thank you for the intellectual content
Uranium: Iam the most dangerous metal on earth
Plutonium: LOL
Botox type H: Hold my wrinkles (to be fair its not a metal and type H is not the type used in beauty clinics etc.)
Polonium: Here's your daddy Plutonium.
@Karl Papp I remind you, that the Russian Alexander Litvinenko was killed by what is estimated to have been the ingestion of 10 millionths ” millionths! ” of a gram of polonium-210.
Polonium-210 is also an alpha particle emitter. Plutonium is less radioactive than polonium, so it would take some tens of milligrams ingested to kill you. Alpha particles do not readily penetrate the skin.
However, of the three forms of radioactivity (alpha, which are helium nuclei; beta, which are electrons; and gamma, which is electromagnetic radiation), alpha particle radiation is the most dangerous when ingested. It raises havoc with soft tissues such as bone marrow. The effect of this on a person is seen in the last photographs of Litvinenko.
Plutonium is baby when compared to polonium-210.
@Karl Papp The only way where plutonium is deadly is nuclear bombs. Nuclear fision with polonium is much weaker then with plutonium. But still, when we talk about radioactivity, polonium is much more dangerous.
Livermorium: Allow me to introduce myself.
"Do not try at home"
* sad glance to my 15 pound uranium rods *
* sad geiger counter noises *
sad Geiger counter noises
@RKZQ ʼnīçĕ mąň!
He can pour some water on it
*Excited Geiger counter noises*
This dude is the most dangerous man on earth he knows all the elements and has access to them all and is the only man who knows their true power
“A gun is only as dangerous as the wielder is”
Pretty sure there are a few legal barriers that would prevent even a cientist of having access to the materials needed to make an atomic bomb
@@chiyo-chanholocaust8143 america disagrees
@@chiyo-chanholocaust8143 cientist
En plus, il a manqué de sagesse pour utiliser ce genre de pouvoir.
3:55 beta particles comming from the metal are also blocked by the glass, the only thing you measured were gamma rays and possibly compton scattered electrons mistaken for beta particles
I've held it in my hands. Just wash really good after holding it.
Fun fact: Depleted uranium rounds aren't designed to go through armor intact. What they do is they ablate against the armor plating forming an extremely sharp point to aid penetration. This means that the more armor is put against it, the sharper the point becomes. This is why they are so good at piercing armor.
its self sharpening due to an effect called shear banding, or shear fracturing. when the tip hits a surface, uranium at the center is supported the best, and so it does not easily deform, while the metal at the edges is not supported, and so it easily fractures off- (unlike many other metals, which tend to mushroom out) in sharp little pieces. uranium is also pyrophoric, this means that, these fractured pieces of uranium that just hit a metal tank at many times the speed of sound then ignite in the air causing a sort of explosion, (not technically an explosion, but a shower of sparks and heat) anyway, when a metal does this, we say its pyrophoric.
just thought I would share this info.
That rounds finish deep into ground poisoning soil and water..
Watched Chernobyl and can’t stop learning. Interesting stuff
daniel brown You are being dillusional......Go to the infirmary
Same here bro
Me tooo i just watched chernobyl and and iraniumvideo is recomended
daniel brown though Chernobyl barely went into the after effects of uranium
Tank breaks down half of a house, “good morning”- Russia
This video has 3.6 million views
Not great, not terrible...
Ahhhaaaa. I see what you did there. Only a select few will get it!
@@tylerhamme1009 you are not the only one cursed with knowledge 😂😂
I was in toilet during this comment
@@virginboi4654 welcome back, so how did u come out? were u flushed? or u climbed up
@MYSTIQUE MAZE have you seen the chernobyl HBO series?
“Don’t repeat the experiment at home!”
*Gives it like it’s a bottle of coke*
Great video, thank you for actually visiting a chemical research lab and not just showing some rocks containing uranium and some stock photos and footage like most channels. I love that you actually went out and did some research and on-location shooting and interviews. That's what makes this video so much better than most. And it shows that you're well on your way to being a major RUclips creator.
And the clip of uranium burning in air is something I've never seen before. Amazing. It burns like magnesium! But luckily it doesn't make a cloud of tiny uranium oxide particles for you to breathe.
Why do you think it doesn't?
̷ ̴ ̸ɢ̸ʟ̶ɪ̸ᴛ̶ᴄ̶ʜ̷ ̶ ̶ good point, don't see exactly where the oxide is going after it stops glowing...
@@Auriam : "don't see exactly where the oxide is going after it stops glowing"
_FUME HOOD!!!_
The deep Voice of him makes me feel like I'm watching a Discovery channel
Wait this isn't discovery channel? (Obvious joke (thare is a reson I say that))
😂😂😂😂
S it's look like that only
His voice isn’t deep
"his voice" o_0 insn't
My ex-girlfriend is more toxic than uranium
😂😂
😂😂😂😂
😂 fucks sake!! ...you dated Kimberly too !?!
@@andrewgarratt5191 what the hell ,you also dated Kimberley,...
Mine too😂😂😂
You make some of the best periodic table videos, very impressive thoroughness!
Hello everyone! Please help me with making subtitles to this video!
Thoisoi2 - Chemical Experiments! I love your videos!
Also, the color is spelled "beige".
my English is so so:(
do francium
I can help you on Arabic language, RUclips automatically translate it into English
Super rare..... 😊😊
The most dangerous metal in the world is METALLICA CONCERT IN MOSCOW 1991
Bee gees is more metal than metallica poser
@@norddorian5791 Still cant beat Nickelback
Sorry that’s megadeth... what do you think Vic is holding on the cover art of rust in peace
kevin rodriguez hey bro there is no comparison between metallica and megashit and about that dude conment check out 1991 monsters of rock concert then you’ll know who’s daddy
It was actually an AC/DC concert that Metallica was a support band on but it was a fine show.
He: don't try this at home
Me: going to super market to buy some uranium!
Let's go together
@@nagmam6112 Pick up some eggs and butter to go with the yellowcake!
Don't spend all the money on uranium
You can actually buy U238 on the internet, I'm thinking about doing it.
Hurry up....! They are calling you. 1 dollar per kg
Everyone: OMG URANIUM!
Plutonium: Know your place!
I would still say that gold is the most dangerous metal on Earth, much more people died because of gold, than any form of uranium.
what a dumb comment
It's a sarcasm?
Fair point
and diamond
@@stablegenius465 yes, it ended something like this... ,,When the war was over, America showed the world what else they can do,, fu**ing murderers.
6:07 bitch powder LMAO
this dudes accent is amazing
Lmao
@Aviral Sharma 🤣😂
@Robert Krachler i heard russian accent
that intro was funny....
vlad the lad hey BUDDY!!! You said your country wasn't allowed on RUclips anymore!!! Dont make a law if you can't follow it yourself!!! Lol! I said the same thing to Kim Jung un the same thing when I saw him in the comments section of the kitten videos channel!
what you on about?
vlad the lad just having a little bit of fun, I know that you are not really Vladimir Putin,lol. RUclips is banned in Russia isn't it?
I'm not Russian but that's a lie there are thousands of Russian channels on youtube.
vlad the lad I was mistaken then
1:24 unfortunately I have 2 jars full of Uranium in my washroom.
I worked in a fuel fabrication plant and was surrounded by this stuff from ore all the way through to finished enriched fuel. The main risk is in the chemical processing used and also uranium dust if it is injected or inhaled. It is quite safe to hold fuel elements and pellets however used fuel is another matter all together. I also worked at a fuel reprocessing plant and this is where one needs to be very very careful.
“Uraainioom”
Which comes from Uranus (pronounced correctly, not that recent "urine-us" pronunciation ... both Uranium and Uranus are accented on the A). :-)
WEtal
*uranium fever*
@@nickpalaestra1948 ok
@@nickpalaestra1948 Then his farts must be weapon of mass destruction
Please do a small atomic explosion...
Sorry, but it takes a relatively big fission for an explosion.
Aarav Ahluwalia good luck with that, it's nearly impossible to make a nuclear explosion by yourself
TheSleepingInsomniac okkk...
Aarav Ahluwalia you can't do small safe nuclear explosion there is one condition for nuclear explosion critical mass
Critical mass give a nuclear explosion close to Hiroshima ( little boy )
yes its cool or maybe hot
soviet scientist makes radioactive atom bombs (colorized)
@@uni8894 that is correct word.. dont need grammar nazi like you
@@uni8894 No, he's right. He spokes in the present, not in the past (sorry, my english isn't that good in grammar aspect, but I understand very well)
@@uni8894 Sorry, I'm used to train my grammar to improve my english, so I got the chance (your comment xD)
Let train Our Grammar Fur zkids
@@d.t.w1390 I'm not a kid either... I was just kidding though. But LeT TrAiN OuR GrAMmAR.
Easily one of the best videos on this precious metal, though it's
actually estimated over 200,000 people were lost in Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. That uranium glass, though!
I thought that number seemed low.
Yep…when I heard 2000 died in Hiroshima I had to check the comments… also this is one of the best set of videos I have seen on the elements.
Why didn't he explode the uranium like hebdid with Cesium? maybe he can't do a video about it
Thoisoi: "IN THIS VIDEO WE BLOW UP URANIUM 235 BECAUSE SOMEONE SAID WE CANT"
whos here after watching HBO CHERNOBYL?
I watched the episodes but this video appears as suggestion i never searched for it...
@@rupamghosal7706So that means you are here after watching HBO CHERNOBYL?
@@SuperTrisset if you asking as time being then a yes but technically not...
@@rupamghosal7706 what does technically not means?
@@rupamghosal7706 well now you know Google is watching you.
Thank you, you make me live my childhood dream by making your videos. I picked another path in my life, but what you show us brings me to pure happiness of discovering, makes me live this excitement and joy once again.
Dude, you sound like Dr. Leonid Pavel, Nuclear Physicist - especially when you're explaining the whole lot of nuclear stuff.
"*THANK YOU, GOOD DOCTOR !*"
I can feel the radiation field passing through my mind from his voice
I aged ..
Same fr its wierd
This comment almost killed me 😂
Half Life 3 confirmed.
Uriah Siner impossible. gaben can't count to 3
the wEEb general gaben : 1... 2.... 2. 1... 2half...
2 and a half. 7
Uriah Siner Uranium...make it happens...due to its electronic configuration.... It is mainly found in Super Novas
Uriah Siner seriously, it's been a decade after Half-Life 2 episode 2... For 10 years now, it's only rumours that we'll ever get about Half-Life 3...
"Has a half-life of 4 billion years"
"Call the fire brigade"
HBO Chernobyl reference?
Anime? Lul
I can’t get Borat out of my head when he talks is it only me?
This why Americans don’t get far. No focusing capabilities
BORAT NO DOUBT
I have a hard time understanding the swedish meatball accent
Veeerrryy niiicccee. Hhooww muucchh???
Aka Young Vibing really? Lighten up just having fun dodo
When he said, "Hello everyone", all I heard was, "I will break you".
I guess I'm still scared of Drago.
American: Maybe he just cannot make a video about Uranium
Russian: Hold my vodka!
That intro was awesome lol. Subscriber now 👍 "mayby he can't make a video about uranium" 😂😂😂
Khazakstan is not only rich in Potassium but Uranium too!! Love u Borat!!
Oh you mean....Kazakhstan
*SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLIC*
I think one could make the case that Plutonium is more dangerous than Uranium. Thankfully, there is virtually no naturally occurring Plutonium.
Only as a trace element.
Polonium is the most toxic metal in the known universe.
mastertank63 where did you make that shit up?
@@denizbluemusic That's hard to answer because I didn't make it up.
mastertank63 Because it isnt.
Polonium only has a significant radiological toxicity so if you took the radioactivity away, it would only be as radioactive as lead, stuff we make fishing sinkers out of. Furthermore, there are metals more radioactive than polonium
I want to thank you for your videos. Despite the language barrier and criticism from others you really have courage to do this videos and share to us this scientific information.
I thought that Plutonium was the most dangerous metal?
Can you make another video comparing all of the radioactive elements. That should be very interesting
Many thanks for your great videos!
Best regards,
Wayne
Radium.
Nope 115 is
1:05 she's comfortable on camera lol
onlyfans pro
How though?
@Luke Di Pietro Where are her legs?
@@ytpmichaelrosen9190 0:18
yes this is bd in all science class
I would so high 5 all those rubber arms when I went to work every morning. "What's up?" Slap slap slap slap slap in a Peter Griffin voice.
"Hang on, I'm missing a slap..." Sees glove on floor. "Uh-oh."
Make a video on Vibranium
D.P Sankla, just keep quit!
lol
That would be a great promo with Marvel when it gets Xmen back.
@D.P Sankla You really don't know what a joke is do?
This is not MCU Mr.
Someone with a voice like yours I will only trust with science 🤣
Fantastic video, the production you put into this was great, well done Thoisoi2 !
4:40 lol am I only one who heard "the proportion of Asians"
LMAO
@@zackylacky4157i heard russian accents for some reason
@@senniedreemurr indeed 🤲👌🤌🤌🙌🤟
thank you for a very informative video answering a myriad of questions, it is a shame that the uses of radio active metals seem to attract only negative curiosity, with out knowing it is perhaps the most eco friendly source of electricity, except for the yellow cake issue of storage, again thank you and cheers
My favorite of the Thoisoi2 videos
An amazing and daring video.Never saw it so close or in these variety of reactions.
The girl 's courage is laudable she is handling it as if it was some ordinary sodium salt.
Uranium won't hurt you unless it is in it soluble form because it's not super toxic or radioactive
In Russia the uranium is more scared of you than you are of it.
@@michealquirke8469 : Parts of Russia are so contaminated by nuclear waste (mostly fission products) that living in a uranium house would be a comparative _dream!_
Thesoi2: uranium is the most toxic metal on earth.
Plutonium: hold my beer
Polonium: Hold my 2 beers.
@@WebmsJU Sun: Where are you boys?
Lead is more dangerous..
Lead, in the form of bullets, has killed more people than ALL radioactive materials combined.
@@joshualogan6655 The sun is made of metal? And it's on the earth? 🙄 Wise up, boy
You have not given any credit to the Lab used or lady. Who was the lady and where is the Lab you used?
Lol nice try 😂
Thank you for informing us wisely of the dangers about plutonium and not highlighting it to make it look like fun like other videos seen... thank you for your concern.
Yeah it was totally not about uranium...
Me: I will not laugh, I will not laugh, I will not laugh
Him: uranus
Me: *done* *disappointed once again*
That's why we, Russians call it Uran. For you to not laugh... useless reply I made, right?
@@fatitankeris6327 well I'm Croatian and we also call it Uran... so yeah, didn't help lol
Ur-anus😂😂😂😂
Yoo rain us, thats how u call it
@@doeverything2707 actually it should be urine us but that's not much better that your your anus
Its truly amazing that people figured out how to process this into a usable component. Crazy 👀
Imagine how many deaths from trial and error since the 1800s
It is also derived from a mineral ore called pitchblende..
4:40
"Depending on the proportions of asians"
LMFAO
Depending upon agents
*reagents 😂
Uranium isn't the most dangerous metal on earth. FAR from it.
It is, now stop yapping
@@CaptainPubgm7636Uhhm actually the most dangerous metal is Polonium! 🤓
@@CSBAHH plutonium* 🤣💀, and I was just jk
@@CaptainPubgm7636plutonium?
@@CaptainPubgm7636it’s mainly an α particle emitter. So not so dangerous as other metals
Now I finally have something to do with all the enriched uranium I have in my basement. And also get rid of the 8 legged mice that live down there.
Thorium reactor video next, please! 😀
TheCimbrianBull no rubidium☺☺
Dude come to kerala,India ..we l give u enough thorium deposits....
yes pls
@@rjpena6273 .that's true...kmml..Google it
rambo18tom
Okay.
"Don't try this at home"
*sad geiger counter noise in the background*
This video:*exists*
Francium: And I took that personally
Now do Vibranium.
I think he should visit Wakanda city and get the permission of the king T'chala. 😜😁
Lol
😂😂😂😂 wait i am calling black panther .
What, a glowing green vibrator for people who still fail to learn not to trust everything they see, so they can stick it where the sun doesn't shine?
Go watch the Simpsons! The little green glowing rod that is powering Manhattan came out of Mr. Burn's reactor core, and stuck to Bart's T-shirt!!
You know--- in the theme music, right when that happens, the music goes:
Wah-- Ah-- WAHHHHHHHH!!! to tell you something is awry!
Clues, people! Can you take a hint?
Wakanda shit is that
U doing very well bro... Just keep continue your experiments and post it....
I would be that guy who high fives those gloves every time that I walk into that lab.
Get cobalt magnets and a semicircle stainless steel bowl. Surround the magnets around the bowl on outside.. Then cut a small hole on bottom. Get a 100 watt only heat rod from amazon for 10 dollars. the 100 Wat rods go about 280 degrees normally (safe) however put the rod in the hole on the center of bowl. Then attach a 4 ft nickel rod that cost 5 bucks. a nickel rod can support 1500 degrees. after attaching nickel rod to 100 wat heat rod. plug it in. The cobalt magnets will force a curie effect. all of the sudden under 5 seconds the 100 watt rod is reaching over 1200 degrees because the magnetic field is going nuts with friction.. and also the field is being forced after the explosion back to center because the magnets are pulling it back like the sun. You now have over 1000 watts of energy at only 100 watts.. cost to make is about 50 dollars. Now put that over 1000 degree nickel rod in a water tank to boil water or make steam (free heat almost).. And screw the energy department. YOu might want to get a giger counter to check because it might not need uranium to have safe effect (as hint). When vibrating electrons and heating material the effects are the same as a small reactor. I built it by accident a couple years back looking to make heat on no energy. Here is you easy stop guide.. and screw the system.
9:20 killed 200,000 people not 2000
Zhe zate zthe zoo zero zat zthe zend zf zit.
Not 200,000 80,000 died
The numbers are still unknown, because of the impact of the radiation released across the entire country.. It's probably closer to 200,000 than 80,000. People were still dying from cancer 30 years after WW2 ended
@@brandonryan9582 true but im talking about the actual blast
@@Shmeeeed From the actual blast, the correct figure is around 80 000. The casualties due to fallout are impossible to know, considering that the damage is genetic and is passed on through generations. There are still far too many deformed babies being born around Nakasaki and Hiroshima, so that just goes to show you how damaging nuclear-fallout really is and why it's so hard to figure out the true number of people that have been affected by it. It's far more damaging than the blast itself and it doesn't care about national boundaries (it goes wherever the wind blows), which is why nukes are referred to as "cruel bombs," and also why "dirty bombs" (traditional explosive devices laced with nuclear material) are just as feared as nukes themselves.
I CAN'T BELIEVE THIS! you get a lab to work on radioactive materials!!!!!
[CHEMISTRY INTENSIFIES]
"Do not repeat the experiments shown in this video!" Realy? Well, I was about to get some urax from my dealer lol
this must be one of the dumbest jokes i ever heard
Man Where can I get uranium 235 I searched the hole garage for it
Are you Russian?
Yeah XD
In urAnus.
banana.. look from it.. they had nuclear.. chewable lol
@@gauravbanakar8434 that doesn't make sense
0:16 thanks for the heads up. I definitely have some uranium lying around somewhere that i can do experiments on.
Ive only seen 0:19 sec into the video and in already interested
😛😛😛😳😳
HAHAHAHA!
"Maybe he just can't make a video about uranium" Hilarious...
Everyone's talking about Uranium being radioactive
Meanwhile that one free neutron in the air:
uranium is Greek word btw just like the words planet and uranus. The meaning of uranus or ουρανος is sky and uranium the elements of the sky.
Finally get to see where Thoisoi was born.
It's Russia, you can buy Uranium in the local Walmart right?
DrB1900 u get it from putan for u birthdays.
Except in mother russia uranium buy you
No, uranium buy you in local Walmart
During cold war in Germany it was Berlinwall-mart. 😏
It's on the shelf next to the Krokodil
Foreign guy: “Let’s make a video about uranium!”
-- Scientist hands him a jar
-- Foreign guy pees in jar 🤦♂️
Black Metal: I'm the most dangerous metal on Earth!
Death Metal: NO, I AM INSTEAD!
Uranium Metal: Hold my slimes...
Moral : always prepend "maybe he can't" before your sentence to assure he makes the video
Radium: I’m about to end this man’s whole career
The Hiroshima explosion killed 66000 people according to wikipedia, that's quite a bit more than 2000 you claim. Other than that, nice video! Keep on going.
He probably meant 200,000 , the amount of people total who died as a result of the two bombings
@Nicholas Ennos Yes Hiroshima was fire bombed but it wasn't nuked. Nukes didn't exist at the time; they used an atom bomb. Atomic bombs are very different from nuclear bombs. And no, nukes aren't fake.
and just when you told Americans killed 200 000 Japanese with nukes, someone say they didn't even do it, but that they used some napalm shit... Americans... x)
I work in a nuclear plant and before going home, I pass by the radioactive dump and scoop a handful of uranium and slather them all over my body. Some I take home and mix w yogurt and consume before I sleep but until now my muscles do not grow big like the Incredible Hulk. What seems to be the problem?
Gotta keep doing it for a couple months before anything happens
O u see this is not mcu its real world
Your brain is the problem, you shall change it .
Well, the massive tumors crowding your body are probably making it difficult for your muscles to get enough blood.
You still alive?
I appreciate all the work you did for all us viewers for this video. Very nice of you
I'm from *BANGLADESH* 🇧🇩
I watched this video when it has 1m views.
& Finally my gov. Buying uranium for a nuke power plant, & we're getting it from *RUSSIA*
Interest
Happy boming :)
I'm not crazy about it like some people seem to be but the colors of the oxides are really nice.
Real cool. Well done. PEACE...
imir8atu etwa 18**J ;) gut historischen.
This dude’s Russian accent is so addictive lol.
Let's summon Aswathama!! May be he knows about Uranium metal.
That Half-Life reference got me! That was so smart!
That wasn't a game reference dummy, 'half life of a radioactive element' is an ACTUAL science term lol
@@jayantzalki8039 yeah I realized that
@@EASsirenVids01 👍 :)
I lost it when he said "Even if u have 2 pounds of uranium in your garage"😂
When he says "uranium" with that gorgeous accent take a shot
9:19 in fact, around 70000 people killed instantly right after the detonation.
another 50000 people dead in following 4 months because of the injury and radiation.
I have same question about that! The Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb Research File page 44
U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey: The Effects of the Atomic Bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, June 19, 1946. President's Secretary's File, Truman Papers.. Harry S. Truman Library & Museum.: 6. [15 March 2009]. 2. Hiroshima.
firebombs
Really like your dedication. Keep up the good work.
HE DID IT
THE ABSOLUTE MADMAN
_Whooop, Whooop,_ - Y'arse he certainly did - _Woooo Hoooo!!!_
Uh, what exactly did he do?!? Also, if you have some twisted notion that being in close proximity to uranium-238 is insanely hazardous, then you should be viewing some more elementary educational science content.