What If You Built Your Own Periodic Table?
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- Опубликовано: 10 июн 2024
- This is your chance to meet the What If team! Which challenge should Peter do next? The best comment will have a Zoom meeting with us and get a chance to ask any questions and learn more about our show.
Join Peter on his mission to try and recreate the periodic table in real life! How many elements can he gather? Which elements are impossible to find?
00:00 We Built the Periodic Table of Elements (sort of)
01:02 Goal & Budget
02:13 Row 1
02:45 Row 2
03:25 Row 3
03:57 Row 4
06:07 Row 5
06:56 Row 6
08:09 Row 7
08:53 How did Peter do?
13:19 Win a t-shirt and zoom call with the What If Team!
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This is your chance to meet the What If team! Which challenge should Peter do next? The best comment will have a Zoom meeting with us and get a chance to ask any questions and learn more about our show.
Hey
nice april fools
Nice
What if Peter tried breaking bullet proof glass?
Ummm bro ur so funny in real life id like to see more videos like this. My challenge for him is to try to freeze something in dry ice
That's really nice to bring more variety to the channel. Im excited for more of these!
Thank you! Glad to hear you liked the different type of content from us!
Looking forward to more of these too.
@@WhatIfScienceShow can you do a what if Vibranium existed in real life video?
@@WhatIfScienceShowCan you do more of this vlog type vids
5:39 😂I love how you blurred it out and then at 6:01 didn’t even care 😂
“What if The planets switched places?”
Nothing interesting you just die
Equally likely
Oh hell na-
Bro is 9 year old
We’re dead!
A longer version of this video that showed what you used to get the rare elements and also take the opportunity to educate where you can find such elements and what we use them in. For example you can find rhodium in your cars catalytic converter
Yes. I was gonna say the same thing
I think your are right but i pick Jewelry😢
But can you separate it from platinum and palladium?
As someone who is taking Chemistry 2 in college rn and driving me crazy this was very cool to watch !
6:01
For those who are wondering what the cereal brand it was, it's avoine croquante
Woah! That is quite a reaction to an egg & cheese sandwich, it was only in his mouth for miliseconds 🤣🤣
having all of the elements in the periodic table is nearly impossible, unless you have a superpowerful nuclear fusion machine that can create the heaviest elements. The heaviest elements in the periodic table is only be created in lab or in the high energy cosmic events like supernovae, hypernovae, kilonovae and gamma ray burst
Hi,
I have a suggestion, you can recreate the solar system planets in smell (make baloons filled with gases smells like the planets and make them revolves around a fire ball)
Yup that's awesome
So for Uranus he would have to get rotten egg gas? And plus, he would have to gather the smells of 8 billion+ people (of course, in extremely small amounts) to make the planet earth. Sounds harder than getting uranium or something in a box. But I still like the idea. Creative!
Uranus
only issue is that the sun isn't exactly a fireball, it's more like a nuclear reactor, there are planets that have no atmosphere, there are planets like Venus that immediately after breathing the air you would die painfully, there are planets that are made of gas, and only a small solid nucleus, like Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, not to mention that they would be out of proportion, they are not at the same distance as in the drawings. also you couldn't smell the gases inside the balloons. nice idea, but I don't know how one could do that. you may get mars and earth, the rest is nearly impossible
I love this video!! ❤❤️
Edit: I love seeing him say it in real life, "Well, that's another story, for another... WhatIf." 13:13
I love this! What If will never cease to amaze me and the world =D
0:46 the point where you start collecting radioactive elements.
Please do a longer version detailing how you got each element
"I'd be dead."
Sure came close from that sandwich. ☠️
I love the Periodic table 😂❤
Thorium can be found in lantern mantels, Americium and be found in smoke detectors, Plutonium can be found in old Soviet smoke detectors, uranium ore can be bought for cheap online. These are some of the elements that you couldn’t find.
Hats off for ur hardwork man!!!
I like this idea for a change! What If vids are now just getting better
Great episode. Love the change
Hello, love your videos i always love watching your videos! ❤️
Glad you like them! Thank you for watching
“That’s dangerous!”
Ima use my Own $500
“Deal that’s a perfect idea”
so this is you attempting that old video about what would happen
This is an amazing content! Kudos whatif team!
This was actually really enjoyable
Loved this video
Glad to hear, thanks for watching!
Bro forgot about Americium which is usually *FOUND* in older smoke alarms
I have to say i loved this style video. Most interesting vid on the channel in quite some time
Love it very much!! Awesome ❤❤❤
Thank you for your support!
there's more nitrogen in the air than oxygen. well there are videos where people who had the budget actually got the pure elements. also, you could've use graphite for carbon which is quite literally just carbon. anyways, nice video.
also there is a commercial version of this, that has those elements and more in their pure form
Tip: Americium can be found in smoke detectors, and thorium in some lamp mantles
This is one of the best WhatIf videos ever!
Americium is one of the few radioactive elements many people have in their homes. You can find it in some smoke detectors. Im not sure if theyre legal in Canada since they’ve been proven to be not super effective (theyre the kind of smoke alarm that goes off when you burn toast), especially given in the last 5 or so years we’ve tried phasing them out here in the US.
Every time I see your notifications without what if in the front I read it as what if I built my own periodic table
Love your videos Man
Haven't watched the video yet but I'm guessing he got most of the elements, excluding the radioactive ones
12:35 Tasted like sponge
Love this. I am going to try with my children who are homeschooled. Very fun❤
Seeing you for the first time is awesome
What if Peter and all what if crew went to wilderness for a week with just knife and flint? :D
You should be able to find americium in some smoke detectors, uranium in vintage yellow or green glassware or in small traces in granite, and thorium in vacuum tubes.
Americium is easy to obtain, its used in standard home smoke detectors.
9:06 I believe it’s 90
Mendeleev's periodic table was based on the fact that The properties are a periodic function of their atomic mass while the periodic table we study is based upon the MORDEN PERIODIC LAW, which is the chemical and physical properties of elements are the periodic function of their atomic numbers (And was given by Moseley in 1913 from his x rays studies).
What if the geographic layout of earth was flipped? Here me out; what if the oceans on earth were gigantic landmasses and the current land continents were all oceans- everything still having the same shape outline as the maps we know today? would life have developed differently and would it have affected the course of human history if the same timeline of emergence was still the same?
i wanted to elaborate a tad more by factoring in the emergance of human life
I wanted to thank the What If channel Ford Cruising my question for one of their shorts. I feel very very honored as a fan you have inspired his inverted topography short
What if there was a working portal between Earth and a rogue planet (you can always switch side)?
"What if R136A1 was our sun"
"What if you travelled to the boomerang nebula"
What if peter did the Michelson-Morley experiment? LOVE YOU
Some more research might have disclosed the presence of various elements on hand or obtainable at reasonable cost. Somw time on Wikipedia produced 16 potential sourcces:
Catalytic converters usually contain palladium, rhodium, platinum, or cerium, so a reference to a car would probably acquire one of those.
Americium is used in smoke detectors.
Tungsten can be found in permanent magnets, incandescent bulbs, cathode ray tube filaments, and integrated circuits (computer chips).
Hafnium can also be found in Intel and IBM chips.
Vacuum tubes, if you can find one, will usually have a barium residue on the interior resulting from the manufacturing process. It is used to chemically remove the last reactive gases within the tube. Spark plugs also often contain a barium-nickel alloy.
The most likely sources of cesium would be a two-electrode vacuum tube, an OCR reader, or a video camera tube.
Toyota used lanthanum batteries in the Prius, so if if you had access to one of those, you could refer to the battery.
electronic
Pepto-Bismol contains bismuth.
Europium is used in fluorescent bulbs.
Terbium can be found cathode ray tubes.
Erbium is used in camera filters.
its nice seeing a irl vid
Uranium Glass and Ceramics also smoke detectors have americium and thorium in old lantern mantles and welding rods
YoungMendeleev: One day, I will put all the elements together!
Chemistry Teacher: You can't put all the elements together.
Younh Mendeleev: Challange accepted!
6:40 Bones!
I already bought one, it has elements in their box things.
Nice try , 68 out of 118 elements. Man i m imagining the effort you made is 🔥🔥🔥
Peter is so adorable!!❤
is it possible to build my own periodic table, with an actual sample of every element embedded in side the table?
Nope
No, if you have plutonium at your house, you’ll also be meeting up with FBI
5:38 I am probably way more happy to see this than most people are.
Gotta catch em' all!
You do know Americium is found in some smoke detectors, however if you don’t have a smoke detector, I feel bad because you could’ve gotten Americium. Like you could’ve just gotten the smoke detector down and BOOM, ya got Americium-241. Idk if I have a smoke detector either, but hey. We all get through a lot of chaotic and weird situations and that is okay, also uhh here’s how I would make my table.
Hydrogen: Water
Helium: ???
Lithium: Battery
Beryllium: ???
Boron: ???
Carbon: Pencils (Pencils have *carbon graphite* in them.)
Nitrogen: ??? (But I guess air)
Oxygen: B R E A T H
Fluorine: Toothpaste too
Neon: ???
Sodium: Salt
Magnesium: Aluminium Foil
Aluminum: Aluminum Foil
Silicon: Aluminum Foil
Phosphorus: Match
Sulfur: ???
Chlorine: ???
Argon: ???
Potassium: BANANA. ORANGE. MEELK. IDK
Calcium: ???
Scandium: I guess a bike, if I don’t got a bike then ???
Titanium ???
Vanadium: ???
Chromium: ???
Manganese: Batteries I think
Iron: ALUMINUM FOIL
Cobalt: ???
Nickel: Nickels (nickels are 25% nickel)
Copper: Nickels again
Zinc: PENNIES
Gallium: ??? (Might have to be pure)
Germanium: ???
ARSENIC: ???
Selenium: ???
Bromine: ???
Krypton: ???
Rubidium: I guess a clock
Strontium: ???
Yttrium: ???
Zirconium: ???
Niobium: ???
Molybdenum: ???
Technetium: ???
Ruthenium: ???
Rhodium: ???
Palladium: ???
Silver: Spoons ‘n Forks
Cadmium: ???
Indium: ???
Tin: TIN CANS ‘N TIN FOIL
Antimony: the last element I’ll see
Tellerium: ???
Iodine: ???
Xenon: ???
Caesium: I guess a clock
Barium: ???
Lanthanum: ???
Cerium: ???
Praseodymium: ???
Neodymium: ???
Promethium: never gettin it
Samarium: ???
Europium: ???
Gadolinium: ???
Terbium: ???
Dysprosium: ???
Holmium: ???
Erbium: ???
Thulium: ???
Ytterbium: ???
Lutetium: ???
Hafnium: ???
Tantalum: ???
Tungsten: maybe a lightbulb
Rhenium: ???
Osmium: pen?
Iridium: ???
Platinum: ???
Gold: Rings?
Mercury: ???
Thallium: ???
Lead: hex nuts I guess
Bismuth: ???
*now this is where I get into the radioactive stuff*
Polonium: ???
Astatine: ???
Radon: ???
Francium: ???
Radium: ???
Actinium: ???
Thorium: ???
Protactinium: ???
Uranium: ???
Neptunium: ???
Plutonium: ???
Americium: Smoke Detector, if I actually got one
Curium: ???
Berkelium: ???
Californium: ???
Einsteinium: ???
Fermium to Oganesson: Will just be things that the elements were named after
Anything past Polonium, I’ll figure out myself. But before Polonium, try to like suggest something.
You’ve missed some elements:
Antimony in ball bearrings
Palladium in ceramic capacitors(inside of computers)
Lanthanum, cerium, and praseodymium in the flint of lighters
Neodymium in neodymium magnets
Molybdenum in saw blades
Lead in some soldering wires you don’t need to use bolts as representations btw
Uranium and thorium can be found in tiny trace amounts in granite and cement
Europium, gadolinium, terbium, and dysprosium can be found in phone screens, you missed 2 of them
Americium can be found in most smoke detectors
Ytterbium is sometimes mixed in stainless steel to make stainless steel pipes and other high quality product that use stainless steel
You could’ve got 81😑
This was. Really good lol
you could have got 15 more elements with neodimium magnets, because they contain all the lantanides.
or how about what if peter introduce all team members of what if
He did
I love this but I wish they said which foods and other things they found had which elements, even if it was just really quick .... It would have been great to show my kids as they're studying the table right now, but I felt they barely showed anything.
"It's like chewing a rubber band"
😂😂😂
You ok?
Some elements he missed
Polonium: record player brush
Uranium: ultraviolet minerals
Americium: smoke detectors
Thorium: welding rod
Californium: metal detectors
Selenium: dandruff (possibly)
I think he purposefully missed them because they're dangerous
Cover whole table with dirt and cover it witha glass wall.All elements are covered in earth and air..
you could possibly buy an iodizing smoke alarm (which has americium in it) or just get one from your home if you have one
The dude didn't even take a full bite. Lol
7:03 purple area
5:56 which element did you *destroy* here
5:49 symbol for arsenic 33 is As
New idea: what if all the elements in the periodic table combined?
For rare earth metals, your Iphone or a CD/DVD would cover a lot of them.
I actually had a piece of lead at hand. If you have a car whose catalytic converter contains platinum, you're OK with that, too.
For polonium, you may go either to the National Library of France or to any uranium ore mine. The same applies for any element of the uranium-radium decay chain, Np and even Pu.
For Am, Cm and even Cf you may visit the NASA.
Above 100, if you work in the GSI Helmholtz Centre (in Darmstadt, Germany), that would make things somewhat easier.
If you go to Chernobyl you may get some radioactive stuff, too. It has become considerably harder though, with the outbreak of the war.
What if we evolved from dinosaurs?
The Bingo of the periodic table elements.
4:00 This is when electric is on.
I wish you can build a whole periodic table next time 😌
ogassenon: 👉👈
U cant so u just have to represent it.
Bro how do you get oganesson
HOW DO YOU MAKE FRANCIUM LAST FOR LONG ENOUGH FOR THIS TO WORK
Tennessine’s most stable form lasts 80 milliseconds before decaying to moscovium. How is that gonna work?
"so that's what we're going to try today!" gets to uranium
That’s amazing 🎉
What if "What If man Peter" eat food without salt and sugar for a year ??? 😏😏😏
"What if humans had wings"
"What if humans couldn't laugh or cry"
"What if fire wasn't invented"
"What if soda wasn't invented"
"What if wheel wasn't invented yet"
"What if the gravitational power increased by 30% for 5 seconds"
Americium (Am) is easy to get, used in smoke detectors. Uranium-containing rocks are also in gem stores and emit mostly alpha radiation which is easily shielded. Bismuth is found in Pepto Bismol, which may help after that egg sandwich..... ;-)
0:15 "Something you can touch and feel" Touching uranium...
It is awesome 🎉👍🏻
I'm finding it hard to find Urianium and Plutonium (FBI watchlist activated!)
Yea that is radioactive elements
@@user-dz9zt4eb7y I doubt you can actually get your hands on significant quantities of these elements... or at least I hope so!
I didn't know Bill Gates have a set periodic table elements in his office 😮😮
Just started cant wait to see francium
What if Reptilians could breathe underwater?
Who says they can't?
@@eeveeofalltrades4780 I do
you could have got molybdenum in legumes root since molybdenum is required for nitrogenase activity.
That was a good video!
0:19 no I see this as my hobby
8:25 15% could be FOUND.
5:49 This is mushroomaly
Love what if❤❤❤
I collect the elements of the Periodic Table. I will only be going up to.#83 Bismuth. Right now I have 30.
I’m going to remember this…
Alternate title (trying to get elements that no one has in there home to not eat a egg cheese sandwich)
6:20 For Cameras