I love studying the periodic table and was good at it when young. I’m like 🤔 now at 61. If ya don’t use it ya lose it!! Retain as much as you can from your youth. Keeps ya young! Have a great day and thank you professor Dave!
samee, there's something about how neatly and logically all the elements are organised. the ones that i end up remembering the best are the metals with many colorful oxidation states, particularly plutonium!! love the pink and purplee
I think only nitrogen can overtake hydrogen, N is literally the fundament of our world as a whole! just take air for instance: 78 percent of it is nitrogen, amazing stuff xD
Why this so confusing I'm 23 and dropped out of gcse as I had no guidance and was just fing around at 16 now I watch these videos and feel stupid if I'm being honest
i don't think he will make a video for every single element, as said at the start he will separate by groups, hydrogen is so special tho that it seemingly deserves its own separate episode
I remember when we had to memorize the periodic table in school but we never knew what these elements actually are and do. Great series, can't wait for future videos!
What I got from this was that "I don't know chemistry". As simple as a hydrogen atom, I couldn't grasp nearly anything. Other than I've made Hydrogen by using electricity and two metals in water. I should probably start with another video :P
Yes if you’re new to the subject you should start with my general chemistry series, this inorganic series assumes prior knowledge. Gen chem is from scratch!
Hey Dave. This series couldn't have come at a better time, I just started learning about the periodic table as an adult to learn chemistry about a month ago. #1: This explanation is more in depth than I'm able to follow when talking about "Harmonic Oscillator" and "Morse Potential" unfortunately :( #2: This explanation touching on both orbitals and spin is necessary and I can't thank you enough for including it. When I was in highschool just a few years ago atoms were still widely represented by the Niels Bohr model from the 1910's, and spin was never mentioned.
Very nice. This reignited my desire to design a visual representation of every element based on where it was formed (or based on orbitals, or maybe layered) and form a tiled periodic table that way. Hope you keep doing this. All the best.
I'm a sencond-year student and my faculty is chemistry. Your videos are useful. They supply me a lot of interesting infomations about chemistry. I will study this knowlege in next semester. Thanks for your video 😘😘
YES!!!!! I was and still am obsessed with the Chemistrty and the periodic table. i love it so since i was 11 years old. i could name the whole table off the top of my head just for fun from being so interested as a yute. Thanks for your vids because i want to go to Uni soon. Im in collage even though i done triple science in school. I wanted to recap after all those years ago haven't used my brain like that since school. Im 35 now and your style of teaching is perfect to helping prepare me for all the chem subjects. The way you done these videos makes it so easy to get from one topic to the next in an really straight forward and understandible way. I also love watching to see how much chem i have picked up just from reading books and articles and things. So much fun. Cheers P. Dave. i wont bore everybody with anymore of, this is my life type comments. I't's awesome to be seeing a community that all loves chemistry this much too.
One thing I would suggest, with no offence intended, is that you get grammar/spelling help (e.g. Grammarly or whatever) before submitting applications, etc. Perhaps it shouldn't matter but it's noticeable in your writing and may prejudice some people's decisions.
OH MY GOOOODODDDD THANK YOU SO MUCHCHCHH IVE BEEN WATCHING UR VIDS FOR A WHILE NOW AND NOW THAT UR POSTING ABOUT THE PERIODIC TABLE I FEEL A HUGE NEED TO SUBSCRIBE KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK MAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I studied the basics of this waaaaaaaaay back in high school, but nowhere near in depth like this, so... here's this playlist, and here I am, so I might as well make sure I don't waste a day. 😉 Daddy told me when I was really young (6 or 7) that if I learned something, the day wasn't wasted. I've tried to make sure every day since to not waste a single day! Today, I learned that hydrogen has a flavor named protium, to go with deteurium and tritium (and I'm proud of my phone for knowing the last 2 names). And that's pretty cool, to me!
Given how I understood around 8 minutes of the video, I hope I can be a part of this series as it airs and it'll help me recollect information for my upcoming 10th grade chemistry test in my free time.
I saw your video destroying flat earthers and I couldn't stop laughing. I had to subscribe. If possible I would love to hear you analyze the Rife Machine, Royal Raymond Rife.
You can help Dave by buying his book and contributing to the channel. There is not a book in sight behind Dave, and we know that to be an authentic YT presenter, a background full of books gives the speaker gravitas. Dave needs money to buy 'A' book for the background. 😃 Please reward Dave for his generous contribution to our understanding of science. PATREON► patreon.com/ProfessorDaveExplains Check out "Is This Wi-Fi Organic?", my book on disarming pseudoscience! Amazon: amzn.to/2HtNpVH Bookshop: bit.ly/39cKADM Barnes and Noble: bit.ly/3pUjmrn Book Depository: bit.ly/3aOVDlT The book is easy to read, will give you a good background understanding, and if you wave it around your head, it will protect you from 5G and swooping birds.
Hydrogen fusses with Hydrogen to creat Helium and energy. That is how the sun works. My question is heavier elements are created in supernovas. Does that mean all elements heavier than helium? And do the elements need to be the same. Does Iron only fuse with Iron or can different elements fuse together?
When I took astronomy they taught us that in the interior of the Jovian planets there is metallic hydrogen... hydrogen that acts like a metal and can conduct electricity
You need some experiments, as we make it in the lecture I assist in my university... ;) Would be cool to see and hear the difference between some bubbles of pure hydrogen compared with some bubbles of oxyhydrogen gas ;) Maybe we can figure something out? ;)
I'm a trained chemistry teacher but I haven't been able to talk about my concentration since I was a student-teacher. (I taught ESL right after graduation, and now I'm working as a substitute teacher for a middle school). Listening to this was like taking a breath of fresh air. ^.^ Subbed!
My teacher is an absolute moron, I can confidently say that you Professor Dave, are a man among men and you deserve a place in the teachers hall of fame. Even ahead of many teacher!
Nice video, although the depth of material seemed to vary a bit: some things seemed elementary, almost common knowledge, and others seemed like well into college level study. I don't have a good solution. Given the format you've chosen and the absolute mountain of information regarding hydrogen and its isotopes, you'd either have a 20 hour "Intro" lecture, or what amounts to a random smattering of details. I do like that you've piqued my interest on Hydrogen. I can use this video as a starting point for more directed learning on Hydrogen. Oh, here's a random bit of trivia I might have included in the video [From Wikipedia]: Antoine Lavoisier, in 1783, named the element hydrogen (from the Greek ὑδρο- hydro meaning "water" and -γενής genes meaning "former") when he and Laplace reproduced Cavendish's finding that water is produced when hydrogen is burned. We've come so far in ~250 years. Thanks for keeping us pushing forward. Cheers!
Your extensive knowledge blows my mind your so smart and i love your videos. I really loved the baeyer-villiger video you did i found it so cool on alkyl groups with a carboxylic acid you can add an oxygen next to the carboxylic acids to me this is just insanely cool. Chemistry is a broad amazing arena 😁also im self taught with what I know so I may not be 100% correct with my statement here
I would also like to mention another method of Waterstuff production: an acid-metal reaction yielding a metallic salt and liberating Waterstuff. Example:- Mg + H2SO4 --> MgSO4 + H2 At least that's what I wrote yesterday on my Chemistry exam.
Yep, this reaction is a perfect example of category 1 from the video, reacting metals with dilute acid. (What the equation in that category means basically is "Metal + Hydrogen Ions in aqueous solution = Metal ions in aqueous solution + free hydrogen gas")
One time I asked my chemistry teacher if antimony was that thing you had to pay your ex wife after a divorce. She said no that's alimony. Then she said of course I knew what that was, referring to alimony.
Hey Dave. I was wondering if you could provide some refferences for the informations given in this video, so i can take a deeper look inot the topic for my studys :D Would aprreciate a response
I have a question.The orbitals of electrons are just their wave function right.Can they collapse when interacting in a certain way.If they do what causes them to collapse and what consequences this collapse have.
I love studying the periodic table and was good at it when young. I’m like 🤔 now at 61. If ya don’t use it ya lose it!! Retain as much as you can from your youth. Keeps ya young! Have a great day and thank you professor Dave!
samee, there's something about how neatly and logically all the elements are organised. the ones that i end up remembering the best are the metals with many colorful oxidation states, particularly plutonium!! love the pink and purplee
I use it almost everyday
@@edwinsalisbury83 how?
and for what?
@@letslearntogether1531 chemicals experiments and predicting properties of elements
@@edwinsalisbury83 i wish i could do tha
This has to be one of the top 10 elements. It's literally everywhere!
I think only nitrogen can overtake hydrogen, N is literally the fundament of our world as a whole! just take air for instance: 78 percent of it is nitrogen, amazing stuff xD
I am terribly sorry to inform you both that the best element is, in fact, Cobalt.
Highest abundance on earth is oxygen followed bi silicium.
@@LasseGreiner tf is sillicum, is that an compound? I think you meant silicon
@@RocketboiC4 silicium is the Latin name I believe
I'm 65 and never took chemistry. I'm enjoying exercising my mind watching your videos.
Why this so confusing I'm 23 and dropped out of gcse as I had no guidance and was just fing around at 16 now I watch these videos and feel stupid if I'm being honest
Can't waitfor episode 118 , though i really like the early elements as well 😝
Keep up the good work
episode 119 = ?????
honestly element 119, despite not being confirmed to exist, could probably get around a 5 minute video
@@jakerussell135 Periodic Videos did an element 120 video. Generally it's thought to be more likely to be synthesized than not.
Is this a CoD zombies reference?
i don't think he will make a video for every single element, as said at the start he will separate by groups, hydrogen is so special tho that it seemingly deserves its own separate episode
Oh yeah, OG!
You made me read the entire Wiki for Niobium...it is now my favorite element...
Dude, this is gonna be great...I've been out of school for 20 years and desperately needed this update of information...thanks Professor Dave....
I'm gonna be glued to this series. I love the Periodic Table!
I remember when we had to memorize the periodic table in school but we never knew what these elements actually are and do. Great series, can't wait for future videos!
Which school does that 💀
I love chemistry so much
What I got from this was that "I don't know chemistry". As simple as a hydrogen atom, I couldn't grasp nearly anything. Other than I've made Hydrogen by using electricity and two metals in water. I should probably start with another video :P
Yes if you’re new to the subject you should start with my general chemistry series, this inorganic series assumes prior knowledge. Gen chem is from scratch!
Hey Dave. This series couldn't have come at a better time, I just started learning about the periodic table as an adult to learn chemistry about a month ago.
#1: This explanation is more in depth than I'm able to follow when talking about "Harmonic Oscillator" and "Morse Potential" unfortunately :(
#2: This explanation touching on both orbitals and spin is necessary and I can't thank you enough for including it. When I was in highschool just a few years ago atoms were still widely represented by the Niels Bohr model from the 1910's, and spin was never mentioned.
Wow this was a lot more in depth than I thought it would be. Very nice video and very informative thank you professor Dave !
Very nice. This reignited my desire to design a visual representation of every element based on where it was formed (or based on orbitals, or maybe layered) and form a tiled periodic table that way. Hope you keep doing this. All the best.
This has piqued my interest, I can’t wait for a playlist of this series!
Piqued
Thank u so much, u are helping cover my school work by covering the periodic table
OMG IM SO HYPED FOR THIS, this year I will be reached the periodic table and they told me is kinda hard, this will make my studying easier :)
I'm a sencond-year student and my faculty is chemistry. Your videos are useful. They supply me a lot of interesting infomations about chemistry. I will study this knowlege in next semester. Thanks for your video 😘😘
I'm very excited for this series, it's off to a great start!
YES!!!!! I was and still am obsessed with the Chemistrty and the periodic table. i love it so since i was 11 years old. i could name the whole table off the top of my head just for fun from being so interested as a yute. Thanks for your vids because i want to go to Uni soon. Im in collage even though i done triple science in school. I wanted to recap after all those years ago haven't used my brain like that since school. Im 35 now and your style of teaching is perfect to helping prepare me for all the chem subjects. The way you done these videos makes it so easy to get from one topic to the next in an really straight forward and understandible way. I also love watching to see how much chem i have picked up just from reading books and articles and things. So much fun. Cheers P. Dave. i wont bore everybody with anymore of, this is my life type comments. I't's awesome to be seeing a community that all loves chemistry this much too.
One thing I would suggest, with no offence intended, is that you get grammar/spelling help (e.g. Grammarly or whatever) before submitting applications, etc. Perhaps it shouldn't matter but it's noticeable in your writing and may prejudice some people's decisions.
first time trying this kind of your content but I'm liking it a lot, soothing.
Dang, Dave _sure _*_is_* making it easy to study on that H2 covalent bond grindset 😤
Really looking forward to This series, just started inorganic chemistry and I’m learning more about the transition metals and lanthanides.
OH MY GOOOODODDDD
THANK YOU SO MUCHCHCHH
IVE BEEN WATCHING UR VIDS FOR A WHILE NOW AND NOW THAT UR POSTING ABOUT THE PERIODIC TABLE I FEEL A HUGE NEED TO SUBSCRIBE
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK MAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I studied the basics of this waaaaaaaaay back in high school, but nowhere near in depth like this, so... here's this playlist, and here I am, so I might as well make sure I don't waste a day. 😉 Daddy told me when I was really young (6 or 7) that if I learned something, the day wasn't wasted. I've tried to make sure every day since to not waste a single day!
Today, I learned that hydrogen has a flavor named protium, to go with deteurium and tritium (and I'm proud of my phone for knowing the last 2 names). And that's pretty cool, to me!
U made it very easy and interesting
I can't wait to see the rest of this series, I love chemistry !
Isn’t weird how learning anything you want about chemistry when you want to makes it more interesting that learning it in school?
Fire’s my favourite element. Can’t wait for that one 👍
Given how I understood around 8 minutes of the video, I hope I can be a part of this series as it airs and it'll help me recollect information for my upcoming 10th grade chemistry test in my free time.
Ohhhhh boy this is going to be a fun long journey...Totally here for it.
delightful video, thanks
Thank you again chemistry jesus
I saw your video destroying flat earthers and I couldn't stop laughing. I had to subscribe. If possible I would love to hear you analyze the Rife Machine, Royal Raymond Rife.
I can't wait for a playlist to be done with all the other elements, I'm lovin' the series so far
Why good afternoon pals.
A dive into all the elements! I would pay for this series, yet here Dave is just putting it on youtube.
You can help Dave by buying his book and contributing to the channel. There is not a book in sight behind Dave, and we know that to be an authentic YT presenter, a background full of books gives the speaker gravitas.
Dave needs money to buy 'A' book for the background. 😃
Please reward Dave for his generous contribution to our understanding of science.
PATREON► patreon.com/ProfessorDaveExplains
Check out "Is This Wi-Fi Organic?", my book on disarming pseudoscience!
Amazon: amzn.to/2HtNpVH
Bookshop: bit.ly/39cKADM
Barnes and Noble: bit.ly/3pUjmrn
Book Depository: bit.ly/3aOVDlT
The book is easy to read, will give you a good background understanding, and if you wave it around your head, it will protect you from 5G and swooping birds.
Thanks Professor!
Every day I write a page about each element. I'm currently on Zinc (30)
I hope too see your resourses helping me too!
Wow, that's very good.
@@40g33k Thanks, I usually do research before i write about the element
Usually using periodic videos. Now the professor can give me more information
Enjoy this - Sulphur ruclips.net/video/uq04SazQlEk/видео.html
I'm gonna love this series
i absolutely love this kind of video, even if most of the words mean nothing to me.
And thus a very long and great series begins 👍
Thanks sir dave !!! 😊 Please remain continued with this series
oh hell yeah cant wait for part 118
This video appeared on my dashboard the same day I start a university chemistry major as a mature aged student.
Coincidence? I think not!
Hydrogen fusses with Hydrogen to creat Helium and energy. That is how the sun works. My question is heavier elements are created in supernovas. Does that mean all elements heavier than helium? And do the elements need to be the same. Does Iron only fuse with Iron or can different elements fuse together?
wow this series will be cool ..
great series. looking forward to it!
Well done.
Hydrogen, the OG element. Seems like it has been around forever.
OG is the OG element.
When I took astronomy they taught us that in the interior of the Jovian planets there is metallic hydrogen... hydrogen that acts like a metal and can conduct electricity
You need some experiments, as we make it in the lecture I assist in my university... ;) Would be cool to see and hear the difference between some bubbles of pure hydrogen compared with some bubbles of oxyhydrogen gas ;)
Maybe we can figure something out? ;)
was about to study this
thanks alot !
Chemistry Jesus with another banger series
#44 is my favorite! looking forward to it
Man your views has really been down, you deserve more, i hope your videos get more views.
My views have skyrocketed as of late.
thanks dude
I had this idea months ago with the planets of the solar system then other things. You beat me to it.
hydrogen is the beginning and the end.
you love it, you hate it.
I'm sure you'll love learning more, with professor dave
thank you professor dave you are my hero
thanks
I'm a trained chemistry teacher but I haven't been able to talk about my concentration since I was a student-teacher. (I taught ESL right after graduation, and now I'm working as a substitute teacher for a middle school). Listening to this was like taking a breath of fresh air. ^.^ Subbed!
My teacher is an absolute moron, I can confidently say that you Professor Dave, are a man among men and you deserve a place in the teachers hall of fame. Even ahead of many teacher!
Nice video, although the depth of material seemed to vary a bit: some things seemed elementary, almost common knowledge, and others seemed like well into college level study.
I don't have a good solution. Given the format you've chosen and the absolute mountain of information regarding hydrogen and its isotopes, you'd either have a 20 hour "Intro" lecture, or what amounts to a random smattering of details.
I do like that you've piqued my interest on Hydrogen. I can use this video as a starting point for more directed learning on Hydrogen.
Oh, here's a random bit of trivia I might have included in the video [From Wikipedia]: Antoine Lavoisier, in 1783, named the element hydrogen (from the Greek ὑδρο- hydro meaning "water" and -γενής genes meaning "former") when he and Laplace reproduced Cavendish's finding that water is produced when hydrogen is burned.
We've come so far in ~250 years. Thanks for keeping us pushing forward.
Cheers!
Thank you sir explanation was amazing
Thank You Professor Dave
Your extensive knowledge blows my mind your so smart and i love your videos. I really loved the baeyer-villiger video you did i found it so cool on alkyl groups with a carboxylic acid you can add an oxygen next to the carboxylic acids to me this is just insanely cool. Chemistry is a broad amazing arena 😁also im self taught with what I know so I may not be 100% correct with my statement here
Yay! Elements! Love this!
Professor Dave u hair cut is nice man
Good job Dave! Very useful.
I would also like to mention another method of Waterstuff production: an acid-metal reaction yielding a metallic salt and liberating Waterstuff. Example:-
Mg + H2SO4 --> MgSO4 + H2
At least that's what I wrote yesterday on my Chemistry exam.
Yep, this reaction is a perfect example of category 1 from the video, reacting metals with dilute acid. (What the equation in that category means basically is "Metal + Hydrogen Ions in aqueous solution = Metal ions in aqueous solution + free hydrogen gas")
Dude, you're awesome! I love how you always sound like someone just ate your lunch. 😂
i love how Antimony is constantly mistaken for Anti Matter
Yeah, i have like half a kilo of antimatter under my bed, why?
One time I asked my chemistry teacher if antimony was that thing you had to pay your ex wife after a divorce.
She said no that's alimony. Then she said of course I knew what that was, referring to alimony.
Super lecture sir
Thank you
🙏
Thank u professor dave
i eagerly wait for your video , keep continue
You made it simple
Let's begin
Yoooo new series
Thanks Dave!!!!
You're analyzing all 118 of them? Whoa, cool
I like to study this element and am interested in it thanks.
I just realized that this series is just a few hours old and that I'll have to wait for the next episode. What a tragedy 😂
Hydrogen behaves so much like a halogen that I remain infuriated it is put above the Alkalis.
Random comment for channel interaction.
Great video. Some reations not full factors. example 2H2+ 02 H20
Thank you so much
Hey Dave. I was wondering if you could provide some refferences for the informations given in this video, so i can take a deeper look inot the topic for my studys :D Would aprreciate a response
When I clicked my screen this notification showed up at the perfect time and I think I'm first not that it matters.
I have a question.The orbitals of electrons are just their wave function right.Can they collapse when interacting in a certain way.If they do what causes them to collapse and what consequences this collapse have.
hello, Dave
The fact that 90% of the elements are completely ignored in organic chemistry is what made me choose to specialize in inorganic instead =P
" Leave no elements behind ". :)
Will you be doing a video on each atom or just each atomic group?
Each group for the s and p blocks, then d and f blocks all at once.
Rye qew0
Ok thanks for the clarification!
Why is H2 more stable than H by itself? Is this because a hydrogen electron has only the 1s orbital and two electrons “fills up” that orbital?
Yep!
@@ProfessorDaveExplains Thanks Professor Dave
Prefect Timing! I have my chemistry exam 2mrw and hydrogen is a chapter.
Thank you sir 🙏
Always well researched and presented. A must to be used in class and makes a change from Freescience videos.
I'm going to LOVE this!! The Periodic Table is my favorite table!!
My brain threw a tiny party when I saw the title of this video🎉🎉
if you can get ahold of some oganesson you'll be my favorite youtuber ever
What a brilliant idea for a video series, thank dave!