Another application of Indium not referenced in this video is in 'Organic Solar Cell' dyes. This is a niche application that's still undergoing active research.
@@gilian2587 it’s other elemental relative is thallium >:] which I hear is even softer, but I’ll leave that up to someone else to test out. Indium is odd in the fact that it’s both safe to handle while also being harmful too lol lots of mixed opinions on it
I have searched youtube for indium, most of the videos are about edibility, bitability of indium. It is so absurd. Why do people need to eat or bite a metal and why do other people enjoy these experiences?
Another application of Indium not referenced in this video is in 'Organic Solar Cell' dyes. This is a niche application that's still undergoing active research.
I have about 40 grams of indium. It has some absolutely bizzare properties, one of which is consistently giving me a sore throat after I work with it
Indium lung is a thing. Be careful. One of it's elemental relatives is gallium.
@@gilian2587 it’s other elemental relative is thallium >:] which I hear is even softer, but I’ll leave that up to someone else to test out. Indium is odd in the fact that it’s both safe to handle while also being harmful too lol lots of mixed opinions on it
Interesting video ! I will do a presentation about Technology Critical Elements so that's usefull thanks
Cool
Is indium a good substitute for silver in low amperage switch contactors?
I have searched youtube for indium, most of the videos are about edibility, bitability of indium. It is so absurd. Why do people need to eat or bite a metal and why do other people enjoy these experiences?
Some science based videos can be silly, but I think they are doing a great job at bringing in people who are not traditionally interested in science
yum I wanna bite some tasty indium now