I love the visual analogy of what happens if there are too many neutrons. That made it make so much more sense! But I want to touch on you saying there are sometimes not enough. So what particles is the isotope getting rid of to become more stable? The protons?
This video is so understandable ! Good work ! 👌👏👏👏👩🔬☢ i am having so much trouble understanding this topic , but finally thanks to this video please make more of this!
It means that the element's isotope having very large number of neutrons (82-92) releases their neutrons and it cause nuclear fission and high amount of energy is emitted so it causes the radiation. 💥
i really liked the way u explained how the stable state was achieved ; the woman and the box good work keep learning and keep getting famous for ur good and hard work :)
So can any element be unstable on the periodic table? I'm studying radiologic technology in school and in anatomy we briefly brushed on radioactive isotopes as medical tracers, but I always think about things like uranium, plutonium, like, are they just unstable by nature?
This video is so understandable ! Good work ! 👌👏👏👏👩🔬☢ i am having so much trouble understanding this topic , but finally thanks to this video please make more of this!
Thank you :) This video really helped me as a visual learner.
You're very welcome! Glad to hear it helped!
I love the visual analogy of what happens if there are too many neutrons. That made it make so much more sense! But I want to touch on you saying there are sometimes not enough. So what particles is the isotope getting rid of to become more stable? The protons?
Hydrogen-1 also has a specific name: protium.
Thanks for this!
Dear William, I would like to know why people who already know everything(YOU) still watch videos like these.
@@iamthecringemaster7867 Rob, I would like to know also
@@adoptttme33li36 I would also like to know, dear sir
today my chemistry teacher showed us this vid in our online zoom class...it helped a lot thank u so much
This video is so understandable ! Good work ! 👌👏👏👏👩🔬☢ i am having so much trouble understanding this topic , but finally thanks to this video please make more of this!
So nice of you! Glad it was helpful! ❤️
@@fuseschool yes yes 💯
@@fuseschool thankyou .
- huge fan from Maldives
Oh, amazing! 🤩
Ifnaa Hassan I have been to Maldives ! It’s an amazing place with hospitable people and great resorts ! The Island I lived on was called Fillitheyo !
It means that the element's isotope having very large number of neutrons (82-92) releases their neutrons and it cause nuclear fission and high amount of energy is emitted so it causes the radiation. 💥
who else is here because of homework?
duh, lol
thank you fuse school from Jordan again :)
Our pleasure! 🙂
very helpful for my chem F.A, Thank You.
Glad it helped!
Just to let you know, Hydrogen -1 is known as protium
Great fact! Thanks!
yeah and we call it Hydrogen.
You learn that from William Deng.
i really liked the way u explained how the stable state was achieved ; the woman and the box
good work keep learning and keep getting famous for ur good and hard work :)
So nice of you! Thank you so much!
Thank you so much finally understand 😁
Great!
Great
thank you for this video!
You're so welcome!
I know this channel deserves 10 MILLION SUBSCRIBERS
Aww thank you!!
So can any element be unstable on the periodic table? I'm studying radiologic technology in school and in anatomy we briefly brushed on radioactive isotopes as medical tracers, but I always think about things like uranium, plutonium, like, are they just unstable by nature?
Hydrogen 1 is protium
Very good video, it cleared my concepts 👍
Glad to hear that!
EXtraordinary video😍
Thank you so much ❤️
Thanks for the explanation
No worries!
radioactive isotopes are mainly used for cancer treatment :)
Like for pro science skills🤩🤩💪
nah
How does radioisotope exist if the nuclei just rearranges whenever it is unstable
So do radioactive 'elements' and radioactive ' isotopes' have any difference.
Helpful
Glad it helped!
Nice vid! I learned a lot from this! Plz do more videos about atoms!!!
Thanks! Will do!
It sounds like watching harry potter...Hahaha because of his voice
But this was more interesting...💞🤗
Very helpful thanks 🙌
Glad you liked it!
Thanq so much
Welcome 😊
Your are just amazing understood in a go!!🎉🙏
Awesome! So glad!
tremendous explanation
Thank you so much!
Very good explanation
Thank you!
So does every element have a radioactive isotope? Or can be made to?
Hi chemistry class!
(#sophomores rule)
How can you tell if a element has too many or too little neutrons?
crosschecking with periodic table
i like your funny words magic man
Amazing
Thank you!
sir how can we differentiate between artificial and artificial isotopes?
Such a good video!
Glad you think so!
So many fun facts in the comments section awesomeee
excellent
Thank you!
nice video
Thanks!
I am still having a problem with understanding this lesson 😭😭💔💔💔💔
👍🏻
why is tritium unstable? its just 2 extra neutrons. shouldn't the strong nuclear force hold them together?
The Scale here is too small
Even the difference of 1 and 2 can make huge difference
Medical Tracers
I wanna be tracer!
I'm already tracer
radioactive isotopes are called nuka cola
school made me ):
Is anyone here army 💜💜?
Can someone please explain to me why technisium is radioactive? It is not a heavy metal
avenged sevenfold is also radioactive, still it is not a heavy metal! :D
isn't Hydrogen-1 also called protium?
Indeed it is.
This video is so understandable ! Good work ! 👌👏👏👏👩🔬☢ i am having so much trouble understanding this topic , but finally thanks to this video please make more of this!
So happy to hear that! Glad it was helpful!