Silicon - The Smartest Element on Earth!

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Radiation dosimeter: radiascan.com/
    Best Patrons: Stan Presolski, reinforcedconcrete, Dean Bailey, Bob Drucker, Pradeep Sekar, Applied Science, Purple Pill, afreeflyingsoul. Thank you guys!
    DIE photo by: / xoomphotography
    Hi everyone! In this video I am going to tell you about silicon, which can definitely be called the smartest element on earth because no calculations that modern day devices do would have been possible without this metalloid.
    Patreon: www.patreon.co... Facebook: / thoisoi2 Instagram: / thoisoi
    Do not repeat the experiments shown in this video!

Комментарии • 293

  • @danajohnson5993
    @danajohnson5993 5 лет назад +57

    Made my first silicon in high school in 1967 by reducing molten quartz with aluminum. Poly crystalline , not amorphous. I then used it to make a copper silicon alloy which was quite pretty and good to machine. Pity I didn’t make the copper or aluminum from rocks, but it was fun and instructive. The silicon looked just like the polycrystalline chips you show. Thanks for this great video!

    • @Acuraintegraman1
      @Acuraintegraman1 2 года назад

      Why didnt he use that method if its pure elemental silicon...

    • @melonking9752
      @melonking9752 2 года назад +1

      Dude how old are you

    • @danajohnson5993
      @danajohnson5993 2 года назад

      72 now. I doubt very much if my silicon was very pure. There was a point where you could tell the aluminum was used up, and by that time, the pool of molten quartz was hot enough to boil off any remaining aluminum. The arc carbons I used to melt with, had copper exterior, and I expect the carbon itself may have been doped with something. Besides that the quartz was unlikely to be pure silica. I didn’t feel bad though, since the really pure stuff is made by zone refining. It was fine for alloying though.

  • @optophobe
    @optophobe 5 лет назад +21

    You produce such perfect videos. You choose excellent experiments, and your writing, filming, narration and editing are beyond anyone else on RUclips. I learn something from every one of your videos. You have a unique voice and a nice accent that really adds depth to your videos. Thanks for all your efforts.

    • @stanleesiele6028
      @stanleesiele6028 2 года назад +1

      Dude makes a joke... Sounds both funny and serious

  • @hgbugalou
    @hgbugalou 5 лет назад +157

    'Women achieve great shapes' - I died. lolol

  • @professorEduardoBrasil
    @professorEduardoBrasil 5 лет назад +108

    After seeing your video, I am sure the name of your pet is Silicat, isn't? 🤣

    • @medexamtoolscom
      @medexamtoolscom 5 лет назад +11

      No, the cat's name is Непереведенные.

    • @MAGGOT_VOMIT
      @MAGGOT_VOMIT 4 года назад +3

      @@medexamtoolscom _No, the Kritty Krat's name is Phenolic-Pheline. xD_

    • @Hawkido
      @Hawkido 3 года назад +2

      @@medexamtoolscom which is Russian for Silicat. LOL

  • @schlafer8785
    @schlafer8785 5 лет назад +313

    "Some women would not be able to achieve great shapes and success"
    I see what you did there. ;)

    • @rothsshvili5125
      @rothsshvili5125 5 лет назад +3

      Privet comrades, please do a video on rare earth materials, please?

    • @buddingscientist170
      @buddingscientist170 5 лет назад +2

      ruclips.net/video/ODV7vOdaTjs/видео.html

    • @laharl2k
      @laharl2k 5 лет назад +16

      Some women even have a higher percentage of silicon than of carbon in their bodies.

    • @cerf5732
      @cerf5732 5 лет назад +2

      @@rothsshvili5125 привет комрады xD

    • @DD-kc6hg
      @DD-kc6hg 5 лет назад +3

      I was going to say the same thing.

  • @giovannip.1433
    @giovannip.1433 5 лет назад +28

    Wonderful expose of silicon. Excellent filming. For oxygen being the most abundant element it's amazing that 'free' oxygen gas is predominantly produced by the process of photosynthesis.

    • @Acuraintegraman1
      @Acuraintegraman1 2 года назад +2

      its mostly in the ocean, the o2 in the atmosphere is thinner comparatively than the skin of an apple.

    • @alanmcnaughton3628
      @alanmcnaughton3628 2 года назад +1

      Is nitrogen so abundant to be a forgotten element?

    • @giovannip.1433
      @giovannip.1433 2 года назад

      @@alanmcnaughton3628 Amino acids and proteins- very diverse in function.

  • @ronalddhs3726
    @ronalddhs3726 5 лет назад +53

    Brave man : "Some women would not be able to achieve great shapes and success" :)

    • @fukpoeslaw3613
      @fukpoeslaw3613 4 года назад +7

      Not 'some women', but 'some womans'.

    • @Kevin-jb2pv
      @Kevin-jb2pv 3 года назад

      Well, they need those seeleecon ate-ums for great shapes, duh.

  • @pakey423
    @pakey423 5 лет назад +21

    @4:09 At first I was thinking: "Why a photo of Al Pacino in Scarface?"..... then I heard your voice mentioning coke...... :-)

  • @bradywells1293
    @bradywells1293 5 лет назад +3

    There's so many great demonstrations and lots of good info in this one. Thanks Thoisoi!

  • @Hexpigge
    @Hexpigge 5 лет назад +39

    "Great shapes and success" aww man.... I think someone needs some Antarctica.... 'coz they just got burnt...

  • @sparkydave
    @sparkydave 5 лет назад +2

    Cheers to the Patreons, appreciate these vids

  • @abhinaba742
    @abhinaba742 3 года назад +3

    13:29 some woman would not achieve great shape and success without this was savage

  • @milliemckenzie3034
    @milliemckenzie3034 3 года назад

    I thought "Why is their footage of Al Pacino as Tony Montana in the movie Scarface?" Then you mentioned coke 😆 I adore your sense of humour 😊

  • @movax20h
    @movax20h 4 года назад

    Silicon polymers are also used for very flexible and heat resistant wire insulation, and other heavy duty tubing. It is also used as a flexible heat conductor in some low power applications, often called thermal pads.
    One of the most important applications of silicon itself is in alloys, it is very commonly used in Aluminium and cast iron alloys, to change its properties, and is especially useful in aluminium castings, to make grain structure more fine. But even in other aluminium alloys it is used to improve machinability and strength. The Silicon Aluminium alloys are extremely popular in automotive and aerospace industry. Some can contain very big amounts of Silicon.

  • @telephony
    @telephony 5 лет назад +2

    Silicon carbide (SiC) was also used to make greenish-yellow LEDs in the early-1970s and blue LEDs in the early-1990s. :-)

  • @architbapat954
    @architbapat954 11 месяцев назад

    My man casually roasting implants 13:30 while providing incredible amounts of free knowledge😂👏

  • @pguti778
    @pguti778 5 лет назад +1

    Very good video!!!!! I wish there were more channels like yours!!!!

  • @ՙՙՙՙ-յ7լ
    @ՙՙՙՙ-յ7լ 3 года назад +5

    chemistry is literally why i don’t be late for schools

  • @ExpertCMX
    @ExpertCMX 5 лет назад +1

    Glad to see you. Your accent remains very cool, I think those who complain about your accent or have a negative idea, can please refrain from mentioning it at all. Other than positivity, I don’t see anything that deserves to be commented bad on. This man has enough knowledge to make you get lost in your false delusional hallucinations, whether it imposes any criticism and/or unnecessary comments. Basically try to learn from him if possible:) The genius puts very much effort to do what he’s doing, if you do not appreciate the positive knowledge that he provides us with, then get a translator or enable subtitles, whatever. Find a solution, because there’s only 1 of his kind and you know it, otherwise you wouldn’t even proceed with the thought of sharing meaninglessness.

  • @SauvikRoy
    @SauvikRoy 5 лет назад +1

    Very nice video. Loved the camera too! Great work, as always.

  • @ETOP911
    @ETOP911 3 года назад +1

    That’s awesome, I learn more from this video than I did in school, great job 👏

  • @gucciwithnoprada
    @gucciwithnoprada 5 лет назад +15

    Love your channel keep up the good work

  • @supercars2275
    @supercars2275 5 лет назад +27

    Your accent is amazing dude and your chemistry content too please please don't change them ever

    • @Reth_Hard
      @Reth_Hard 5 лет назад

      I'm not sure to like his accent that much since I don't understand everything he saying but I still like to watch his videos.

    • @warker6186
      @warker6186 5 лет назад

      very gud accent doesn't it

    • @supercars2275
      @supercars2275 5 лет назад

      @@warker6186 yeah,

    • @supercars2275
      @supercars2275 5 лет назад +1

      @@Reth_Hard now I am habituated to his accent and I can understand whatever he speaks.......

    • @Reth_Hard
      @Reth_Hard 5 лет назад

      @@supercars2275
      But I speak mainly french (Canada) and just five years ago I couldn't even watch a youtube videos without subtitles.
      Now I don't need any sub to understand english videos.
      Sometimes I'm struggling a bit with the British or Australian accent, but this guy here... he's on an other level... :P

  • @danielalon2316
    @danielalon2316 2 года назад +2

    Aww, you forgot one fascinating fact. Like Water, Silicon expands when it freezes, so solid Silicon floats on liquid Silicon, just like Water Ice floats on liquid Water.

  • @young-mi3824
    @young-mi3824 5 лет назад +2

    Thank you for your work, well done.

  • @alphonsokurukuchu
    @alphonsokurukuchu 5 лет назад +5

    13:33 precision

  • @_JoeMomma
    @_JoeMomma 5 лет назад

    I love this channel because in the beginning where it shows the caution it also plays the half life 2 alarm when Morgan Freeman walks out into the court yard and the npc walks out and is like "wow they sure are stirred up about something, never seen them in full alert before", or some shit like that, and the city voice is saying "Citizen notice. Failure to co-operate will result in permanent off-world relocation". Good times...

  • @gojoe36
    @gojoe36 5 лет назад +1

    Spruce Pine North Carolina...you can thank those folks for the best in the world. Was there the other day.

  • @roikhatulmufidah8847
    @roikhatulmufidah8847 4 года назад +1

    Thanks for sharing thoisoi..i am waiting ur new great video..ur video is amazing.

  • @kleetus92
    @kleetus92 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you for another excellent video!

  • @drysori
    @drysori 5 лет назад +2

    I didn't know that Silicon and Silicone were related. Thanks for that.

  • @mercenairy1
    @mercenairy1 3 года назад

    wow!!silicone is an amazing substance!!!! great videos !!! very interesting,very difficult to stop watching this!!!thank you

  • @Dinkum_Aussie
    @Dinkum_Aussie 5 лет назад +1

    Great video, great title!
    😎👍

  • @alm5992
    @alm5992 5 лет назад +2

    I watched some of your videos on radioactive materials because they are my favourite, but have learned way more from what I thought would be a boring video on silicon! Subbed!

  • @devhassanmehdi
    @devhassanmehdi 5 лет назад +1

    Not a chemistry student, but love watching these videos.

  • @luisangelfcogonzalez2301
    @luisangelfcogonzalez2301 5 лет назад +1

    Hello, I would like to ask a question and I hope you can answer or someone who knows about the studies they take to work with materials like that. What are the studies you took to have a job like this or as you show, I have an idea but I would like to know more in detail. Since I'm about to study that but I would like to know more because it catches my attention.

  • @matty8944
    @matty8944 5 лет назад +1

    Silicon's achievements: Computers and abspestos

  • @davidx8249
    @davidx8249 5 лет назад +1

    Question: What is oil? Element or Mineral?

    • @jordyboy321
      @jordyboy321 5 лет назад

      Crude oil is a compound of usually many elements like hydrogen and carbon.

  • @theepicslayer7sss101
    @theepicslayer7sss101 5 лет назад +1

    too bad for the video encoding errors but very informative on some part of the subject usually left out! (like how hard it is to refine!)

  • @ashish6443
    @ashish6443 5 лет назад +1

    Wow excellent informative video 😀

  • @busoramas
    @busoramas 5 лет назад +4

    Is this the 21-century new alchemist guide channel?

  • @ZeroEight
    @ZeroEight 5 лет назад +1

    I have a question, that maybe you can answer with a video. it would be interesting to know all the different elements that can be found in the human body and their corresponding percentages. I was surprised to see that molybdenum is used in cells. What other unique elements can be found in living organism that perform a function

    • @alanmcnaughton3628
      @alanmcnaughton3628 2 года назад

      I have had the same thought, I was coming from the fact God made us from the "dust" of the earth. Dust or finest particles /individual atoms.
      As I imagine our creator gave himself all the necessary elements and being the obvious master chemist, mechanical and electrical engineer, and creator of life from those elements that he was, it would be good to know every element we are made from.

  • @antwan1357
    @antwan1357 3 года назад +2

    Is it just me or is anyone else after listening to this speakers voice for long periods hearing his voice when thinking to yourself too.

  • @ag135i
    @ag135i 5 лет назад +1

    Really awesome and useful and helpful video, silicon is very important part of human life.

  • @movax20h
    @movax20h 4 года назад +1

    First youtuber to correctly pronounce Czochralski process :)

  • @Hawkido
    @Hawkido 3 года назад +1

    Why wasn't high school chemistry just a bunch of Thoisoi videos?

  • @alibc7154
    @alibc7154 5 лет назад +2

    I wish u make a video about Og the last element in Noble gases

  • @hasnatsakib7223
    @hasnatsakib7223 5 лет назад +2

    Your channel has Truly solid stuff... Now a days you tube is full of fake and useless valgur videos

  • @FedeG86
    @FedeG86 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you for post this video! 😃👍
    I've the lucky to have one crystal quartz almost exactly like that of the minute 0:35 😊

  • @dipesh19__
    @dipesh19__ 5 лет назад

    Great video 👍👍👍

  • @barbedwireisgood
    @barbedwireisgood 5 лет назад +1

    The mineral at 1:49 is actually labradorite and not opal, but it is still a silicate.

  • @user-en2gi5hs9s
    @user-en2gi5hs9s 5 лет назад

    So Si (silicon) was used to redefinition the SI(the International system of units). 14:37 the seven SI base unit is kilogram(kg), metre(m), second(s), ampere(A), kelvin(K), mole(mol), and candela(cd)

  • @cyclicyttrium4318
    @cyclicyttrium4318 5 лет назад +1

    Silicon is my second favorite element, thanks for this surprise :)
    The first being Titanium.

  • @endleontiozae7061
    @endleontiozae7061 2 года назад

    "women would not be able to achieve great body shapes and success" nice subtle calling-out, i giggled

  • @thesmalfvoyager8946
    @thesmalfvoyager8946 5 лет назад +1

    this channel amazing

  • @PriyanshuKumar-sp9gg
    @PriyanshuKumar-sp9gg 4 года назад +8

    11:37 SCRATCHES AT LEVEL 9 WITH DEEPER GROOVES AT LEVEL 10!!!

  • @thecsslife
    @thecsslife 4 года назад +1

    Is your glass vial with the silica/magnesium reaction pyrex? It looks like it was melting and silica wouldn't do that.
    5:10 aluminium is not a transition metal

  • @pertechnetyl
    @pertechnetyl 5 лет назад +2

    The yellowish hue of the quartz-bearing sand is due to iron compounds.

    • @youvegottabefknkidding4337
      @youvegottabefknkidding4337 5 лет назад +1

      Whats the object in your display image? Lol

    • @pertechnetyl
      @pertechnetyl 5 лет назад +1

      @@youvegottabefknkidding4337 Genthelvite, Be3Zn4(SiO4)3S (:

    • @youvegottabefknkidding4337
      @youvegottabefknkidding4337 5 лет назад +1

      Cool flat triangle formations

    • @pertechnetyl
      @pertechnetyl 5 лет назад +2

      @@youvegottabefknkidding4337 Thanks (: It is from Mount Saint-Hilaire, Ontario, where a lot of well-crystallized and rare minerals are found. Interestingly, although from this angle it indeed looks like triangular, the crystals are actually tetragonal pyramids (there is a 4-fold axis mainly ruling these crystals geometry)

  • @LiborTinka
    @LiborTinka 5 лет назад

    One funny silicon compound is silicon tetrachloride, which is a liquid producing SiO2 on contact with water. It's volatile and visibly reacts with air moisture.

  • @mukundaphiggojacob2069
    @mukundaphiggojacob2069 5 лет назад

    This channel is awesome!🙌

  • @is1745
    @is1745 4 года назад +1

    0:57 can it also be known as PiezoElectricity?

  • @JosiahGould
    @JosiahGould 3 года назад

    I remember my dad telling me about massive quartz crystals that were lead mine tailings in Joplin, Missouri. Being the 70's, him and his friends of course smashed them to smithereens. He said they were the size of Volkswagen Beetles... I wish I could have seen them. Minus the lead contamination of course...

  • @antematkovic9999
    @antematkovic9999 5 лет назад +2

    Can you do "Polonium"

  • @DJHLX3
    @DJHLX3 5 лет назад +1

    So a silicon knife is best knife ?

  • @manishbisoi3565
    @manishbisoi3565 5 лет назад

    Loved the video

  • @nishanhovsepian605
    @nishanhovsepian605 5 лет назад

    Where did you buy the etched polycristalin silicon metal block? Thanks

  • @JustHyperX16
    @JustHyperX16 7 месяцев назад

    An ze chibs iz moutet ❤ Starting to prefer videos here as both more basic details and somehow the charming humorous dialect is somehow both casual catchy and didactive

  • @rothsshvili5125
    @rothsshvili5125 5 лет назад +3

    Privet comrades, please do a video on rare earth materials, please?

  • @fredchevalier2333
    @fredchevalier2333 2 года назад

    "This may come as a surprise but there is an abundance of silicon on our planet"

  • @daggiazz9396
    @daggiazz9396 5 лет назад +1

    Can you make a video about americium. You can hold it in hand but with gloves because alfa particals do not damage anything behinde skin and they don't damage skin,also gamma rays are too weack to harm you.

    • @vivimannequin
      @vivimannequin 5 лет назад

      Gamma radiation can cause cancer

    • @daggiazz9396
      @daggiazz9396 5 лет назад

      @@vivimannequin Americium's gamma radiation is too low to do that unless somebody plays with it for 1 week without gloves or eats it

  • @andrewbatts7678
    @andrewbatts7678 5 лет назад

    My uncle is a professor at Cornell, he says we will outgrow silicone in the near future. Silicone can only handle so much processing speed

  • @jenniferofholliston5426
    @jenniferofholliston5426 5 лет назад

    Fascinating element!

  • @peterorlov4544
    @peterorlov4544 Год назад

    is it possible then to take silicone sealant and convert it into the metal form through some sort of chemical process?

  • @totallydreamxd5077
    @totallydreamxd5077 3 года назад

    The shapes must be great 😂 😂 😂

  • @Tatiana-jt9hd
    @Tatiana-jt9hd 5 лет назад +1

    9:20 is there an interruption here?

  • @derbersdiscoveries5938
    @derbersdiscoveries5938 5 лет назад

    Another quality video. 🏅

  • @Robin-bk2lm
    @Robin-bk2lm 5 лет назад

    Great as usual.
    Lesson: 'a substance such as...', not 'such a substance as...'

  • @professorEduardoBrasil
    @professorEduardoBrasil 5 лет назад

    One interesting niche is talking about gems, minerals and how to process them to obtain valuable products. Consider that matter, please!

  • @skairymgaming2184
    @skairymgaming2184 3 года назад +1

    So this is what smart kids in my class eat
    Time to start eating silicon :)

  • @hgbugalou
    @hgbugalou 5 лет назад +2

    Wrong type of coke Thoisoi! 🤣

  • @PAhmad99
    @PAhmad99 5 лет назад +1

    Gorilla Glass is as hard as any other glass. The only difference is that it is harder to shatter because it can flex more.

  • @DAN8137
    @DAN8137 5 лет назад +2

    There’s always a place for cat footage 😻😻😻

  • @pccc3968
    @pccc3968 5 лет назад +1

    Pls explain why copper sulphate change its blue color to white color while heating and regain its color while adding water to it

    • @theodiscusgaming3909
      @theodiscusgaming3909 5 лет назад +1

      The copper ion forms a complex with water molecules which is responsible for the blue color. When heated, it is dehydrated and the complex disappears, and reappears after adding water.

    • @pccc3968
      @pccc3968 5 лет назад

      @@theodiscusgaming3909 what mean by complex

    • @theodiscusgaming3909
      @theodiscusgaming3909 5 лет назад

      @@pccc3968 en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coordination_complex

  • @HarryBGamer2570
    @HarryBGamer2570 3 года назад

    music in the intro if you want: Ooyy - Faded

  • @jazzspring
    @jazzspring 5 лет назад

    Love your work but at 0.37' the structural formula of silica SiO2 is incorrect. SiO2 is not a discrete ( single) molecule like CO2 with double bonds to oxygen, it is a covalent network lattice structure

  • @blackarrow1220
    @blackarrow1220 5 лет назад

    Can you explain or talk about Ununpentium or Moscoviu?

  • @ratnadas7659
    @ratnadas7659 3 года назад

    1:04 damn man and i was doing in my childhood with my backyard stone.

  • @raptorreaper
    @raptorreaper 5 лет назад +16

    Smartest element on earth
    Carbon actually

    • @vermillionreaper
      @vermillionreaper 5 лет назад +5

      Caution, bad english grammar may be encountered,
      Silicon is in the same column as carbon, and he refers to the inteligence use of his properties, carbon is more as a "blessing" material for life, if we do compare.

    • @raptorreaper
      @raptorreaper 5 лет назад +3

      @@vermillionreaper A life form made of Carbon manipulates Silicon and make it smart. Which is the smarter element now.
      Yes, in terms of applied sciences, Si is the most intelligent coz we can't yet harness the power of carbon with our feeble minds.
      Or we could consider babies/offspring as our own creation which is more intelligent than any Si based machine....

    • @alphonsokurukuchu
      @alphonsokurukuchu 5 лет назад +2

      @@raptorreaper carbon can be both smartest as well as dumbest but silicon don't have this issue

    • @ynk69
      @ynk69 5 лет назад +2

      How the fuck do you actually classify a substance by its intelligence?

    • @kubiiikk242
      @kubiiikk242 5 лет назад +4

      potassium makes bananas smart

  • @carlosgarciacontreras2842
    @carlosgarciacontreras2842 5 лет назад

    Will you ever make a video about silver?

  • @mikeg4972
    @mikeg4972 4 года назад +1

    12:33
    Yes, but will my wife buy that argument?

  • @SteveTheFazeman
    @SteveTheFazeman 3 года назад

    What is silica?
    Well, it's silicon.
    What is silicon?
    Well, it's silicate.

  • @VineetKrGupta
    @VineetKrGupta 5 лет назад

    You are amazing

  • @bernsteiner88
    @bernsteiner88 5 лет назад

    I like the video very informative :) How about a science video of your cat :)

  • @ernoe303
    @ernoe303 4 года назад

    You even created a cheetah @ 6:02

  • @ahand4824
    @ahand4824 5 лет назад +1

    I hope my brain contains some silicon

  • @quantummechanized2975
    @quantummechanized2975 2 месяца назад

    Boronized Synthetic Super Diamonds are much better semi-conductors, though the price is also alot higher for now and difficult to make very big, though we could make them big enough for waffers in smaller gadgets, though merging them may be possible like how was achieved in the blackwell architexture, thus this may be the way to make them big enough for high end desktop compuuters but theyl be extremaly helpful in brain chips

  • @terischannel
    @terischannel 2 года назад

    Why cant the magnesium but put into solution in CHl? Wouldn't that leave just SI?

  • @kisho2679
    @kisho2679 Год назад

    how calculate energy spectrum of silicon (analogous to Rydberg constant for Hydrogen)?

  • @denielalain5701
    @denielalain5701 2 года назад

    Excuse me 9:17 - Einsteins Nobel prize :D

  • @TazerGames
    @TazerGames 5 лет назад +2

    2:16 wtf was that ?