I holded very radioactive stuff in my hand

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  • Опубликовано: 24 дек 2024

Комментарии • 339

  • @ChronosCooper
    @ChronosCooper 2 года назад +145

    This channel is so underrated. Thoisoi2 deserves more attention for this amazing efforts

    • @LabArlyn
      @LabArlyn 2 года назад +4

      Only genious people who want to watch this channel.

    • @ChronosCooper
      @ChronosCooper 2 года назад +1

      @@LabArlyn True

    • @tek4
      @tek4 2 года назад

      His other channel is amazing too

    • @ChronosCooper
      @ChronosCooper 2 года назад +1

      @@tek4 Never knew about it. Name please?

    • @ThinkingBetter
      @ThinkingBetter 2 года назад

      Agree, he is awesome and deserves many more subscribers.

  • @iBlue0riginal
    @iBlue0riginal 2 года назад +199

    All I learned that 3.6 roentgen is not great, not terrible.

    • @EgonSorensen
      @EgonSorensen 2 года назад

      Same as with fake news - it is not great, not terrible.

    • @TarmanTheChampion
      @TarmanTheChampion 2 года назад +4

      Hahaha LOL

    • @ak-47_guy
      @ak-47_guy 2 года назад +4

      I need that shirt!

    • @kayakMike1000
      @kayakMike1000 2 года назад +5

      You fool! The exposure badge can only measure a maximum of 3.6 roentgen!
      Lolz thumbs up!

    • @derrekvanee4567
      @derrekvanee4567 2 года назад +1

      Best commenf eve..... Is Potato.

  • @purplealice
    @purplealice 2 года назад +14

    I'm so fascinated by RUclips's mad scientists like you and NileRed.

    • @tek4
      @tek4 2 года назад +1

      Ever check out codyslab?

    • @lajoswinkler
      @lajoswinkler 10 месяцев назад

      NileRed can only wish to produce videos of this quality.

  • @brianbarrett2487
    @brianbarrett2487 2 года назад +24

    I live in the middle of two nuclear plants on Lake Ontario. They have KI pills available as well in public centers in case of accidents.

    • @crimsonhalo13
      @crimsonhalo13 2 года назад +2

      Don't they still pre-distribute KI pills as well?

    • @brianbarrett2487
      @brianbarrett2487 2 года назад +1

      @@crimsonhalo13 I've lived in Whitby and Oshawa since 98 and haven't had any to the house. Not sure what the shelf life on them

    • @jeffsaffron5647
      @jeffsaffron5647 2 года назад

      Potassium iodide pills are sort of this better then nothing protection with very questionable efficiency. Theory is if somehow Iodine-131 (highly radioactive byproduct of nuclear fission) escaped into the environment. KI pills will saturate your thyroid which won't then absorb any Iodine-131 (body can't really tell the difference between these two). There are few issues with this. Iodine-131 has very short half life of only 8 days so actually being exposed to it is very unlikely. If you are unlucky enough to been exposed to I-131 fallout, as I-131 decays it releases gamma radiation which can damage human cells and DNA. So yea KI pills are better then nothing but it won't make you immune to radiation.
      Let me just say that Chernobyl like meltdown is impossible with modern water reactors which are used at all power plants around Ontario lake. They use heavy water to both accelerate the reaction and cool the core, if water vanished reaction would stop by itself. It is completely different design that Chernobyl RBMK used, where they used graphite to accelerate the reaction and water to only cool the core.
      I would much rather lived next to several modern nuclear power plants then coal ones. No need to worry or stock the KI pills.

    • @helenhoward5346
      @helenhoward5346 2 года назад +1

      I mean, once you taste the metal it's too late.. They say....

    • @chemistryofquestionablequa6252
      @chemistryofquestionablequa6252 Год назад +1

      I grew up in London which is definitely close enough to be at risk and never knew this. As a chemist I totally would have taken advantage of this, iodine compounds are useful.

  • @atifashhabatif8391
    @atifashhabatif8391 2 года назад +102

    It's 12 am at Bangladesh, so the day has started here for me with another video from my favorite youtuber! Not a bad start! Love from BD for Thoisoi, and all other scientists/chemists who are contributing to the development of mankind with their tireless labor ❤️❤️🇧🇩

    • @mahmud1019
      @mahmud1019 2 года назад +3

      Nice to see a fellow Bangladeshi here

    • @atifashhabatif8391
      @atifashhabatif8391 2 года назад +1

      @God ....Bruh, bro the day starts at 12 am almost everywhere

    • @BaddaBigBoom
      @BaddaBigBoom 2 года назад

      @@atifashhabatif8391 নমস্কার ...Good answer :-)

    • @kalpanaanubhav
      @kalpanaanubhav Год назад

      @@BaddaBigBoom Well if its 12 am in Bangladesh, its probably 11:30 pm in India 👍🏻

    • @alifalamin586
      @alifalamin586 Год назад +1

      Another fellow Bangladeshi 🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩

  • @revcrussell
    @revcrussell 2 года назад +17

    A few corrections: 1) the signal created in the polymer due to alpha particles is a light pulse and is turned into an electrical signal with a photomultiplier tube. 2) Beta particles don't penetrate more due to smaller size or mass. They penetrate more due to having half the charge of an alpha particle. 3) the gamma radiation is not the only type of radiation that can have spectrum analysis done. Alpha radiation is frequently subject of spectrum analysis. Neutron radiation can be done too with very expensive equipment. Even beta radiation can be done, but since the energy function is continuous, it is very hard and rarely done.

    • @sturggaming6759
      @sturggaming6759 2 года назад +3

      You did a better wiki search then the channel did good job

    • @BigCroca
      @BigCroca 2 года назад

      He never said that first bit

    • @revcrussell
      @revcrussell 2 года назад +2

      @@sturggaming6759 brah, I teach this as part of my job. He did better than most. Even science channels commonly get radiation wrong.

    • @BigCroca
      @BigCroca 2 года назад +3

      He never said most of that shit actually

    • @Hörten-HO229
      @Hörten-HO229 Год назад

      ​@@sturggaming6759 hahah ja

  • @HerrRussoTragik
    @HerrRussoTragik 2 года назад +3

    Goiana - Brazil - 1987
    One of the worst 137Cs accident

  • @Km770Mk
    @Km770Mk 6 месяцев назад +2

    Thank God, his real voice

  • @aestoev
    @aestoev 2 года назад +34

    The ethanol cloud chamber is not called "Wilson Cloud Chamber". It is called "Diffusion Cloud Chamber" and was invented later than the Wilson Chamber.. You keep showing the Diffusion Cloud Chamber and saying "Wilson Cloud Chamber". The "Wilson Cloud Chamber" works in a completely different way - it uses water vapors and achieves super-saturated state by dropping the air pressure inside. The Wilson cloud chamber is only active for a few seconds before it needs to be "reset" while the diffusion is constantly operating

    • @prestonburton8504
      @prestonburton8504 2 года назад +3

      Thank you for the clarification. Important distinction.

    • @ologhai8559
      @ologhai8559 2 года назад +1

      Tech Ingredients just made a video few days ago about radiation

  • @davidbwa
    @davidbwa 2 года назад +4

    This video took me back to my nuclear power school days (navy).
    But the toys have gotten cooler 4 decades later. Everything was analog back then and didn't connect to a laptop.

    • @echoeversky
      @echoeversky 2 года назад

      I can't wait for the navy reactor tech to hit the civilian energy space. (NuScale)

  • @bilboproudfoot
    @bilboproudfoot 2 года назад +1

    That is one of the best T-shirt designs I've seen. I couldn't pay attention to what you were saying for 10's of seconds. I was studying your shirt. Brilliant!

  • @soylentgreenb
    @soylentgreenb 2 года назад +1

    Collapses under its own weight is a very unintuitive euphemism. A clearer, but far from full explanation, is that electrostatic repulsion is trying to pull the nucleus apart and the strong force holding it toghether is very short ranged. This is why big atoms have a large surplus of neutrons; neutrons don’t have electrostatic repulsion as they don’t have net charge, so it is worth filling higher energy levels with neutrons before you fill lower energy level. Alpha decay is common because helium-4 is conspicuously stable for a small neucleus; it has a filled proton ”shell” and a filled neutron ”shell”. This is known for some godawtul reason as ”doubly magic”; compare with noble gases. Fission splits an element into two lighter nuclei; these have too many neutrons; beta decay turns a neutron to a proton and an electron and this is what most unstable fission products do.

  • @jessereiter328
    @jessereiter328 2 года назад +4

    I have had more than 50 CT scans.
    And when I turn off the light in my bathroom I can see a slight glow around the area they scanned me.
    Should I be worried?

  • @marialiyubman
    @marialiyubman 2 года назад +4

    I love how you say “thoroughly” and “though”. 😂

    • @MadScientist267
      @MadScientist267 2 года назад

      Yeah the "thoruff" was amusing. He does pretty good for the most part... Lol English is a cluster.

    • @GrimFilth
      @GrimFilth 2 года назад +2

      go watch nilered and note how many times he says though, that gets annoying quickly

    • @MadScientist267
      @MadScientist267 2 года назад

      @@GrimFilth 🤦‍♂️
      🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️
      Do try and keep up.

  • @terrafirma9328
    @terrafirma9328 2 года назад +1

    Where did you get your dosimeters?

  • @charlesdeens8927
    @charlesdeens8927 2 года назад +7

    Love your content, it's so informative and educational.

  • @jolujo5842
    @jolujo5842 Год назад

    We used a cesium element tipped soil density/moisture content measurement device in our materials testing laboratory

  • @hardhikosb7308
    @hardhikosb7308 2 года назад +2

    Putin watching this:- Thoisoi will be our nuclear chemical chief officer of Russia

  • @ValeryDjondo
    @ValeryDjondo 2 года назад +4

    Thank you for this radiation and chemical content.

  • @max.versta1ppen.f1.23
    @max.versta1ppen.f1.23 2 года назад +3

    I'm student of nuclear physics I love all your videos and specially the videos of radioactive elements pls give us the link to download the mobile radiation measuring device like in your previous video please

  • @luke144
    @luke144 2 года назад +3

    I've seen my share of DU lined lead pigs.... I worked in a decommission lab for almost a year. Spooky place!!! Lots of accidents. We prossed spent medical sources among many other things, some I can't talk about. The guy that got me the job died of leukemia last year. I have no doubt it was the nuclear lab we worked at. We were lab grunts with minimal College. We worked with people making fifty times what we made.

    • @simonepiselli1004
      @simonepiselli1004 Год назад

      Wait... instead of using lead they used DU as radiation shielding pigs? Wow kind of self-defeating purpose... even if DU is not particularly radioactive, it still can be serious business if inhaled

    • @luke144
      @luke144 Год назад +1

      @@simonepiselli1004 it's a depleted uranium (alloy most of the time) liner surrounded by lead. Depleted uranium is something like four times more dense than lead. It's really good at stopping gamma rays. It's not dumb if you know what you're talking about... Maybe read the op again. I'm pretty clear about it. "DU (key word) *lined lead pigs". They are only used for very hot gamma sources. I've seen some bismuth pigs lined with gold as well. It depends on what is in the pig. Sometimes they are stored in oil to help cool the source. Those have big heatsinks. Sometimes a little tungsten jar is enough.

    • @simonepiselli1004
      @simonepiselli1004 Год назад +1

      @@luke144 ah sorry, my bad, I got the order wrong xD I thought they were lead pigs lined in DU... now it all makes sense thanks haha

    • @luke144
      @luke144 Год назад

      @@simonepiselli1004 😉👍

  • @BigMobe
    @BigMobe 2 года назад +4

    If only we could combine dimethyl mercury, dichlorodifluoromethane, radium, & leaded gas.

    • @knrz2562
      @knrz2562 2 года назад

      Splice

    • @jimurrata6785
      @jimurrata6785 2 года назад

      This guy should do an episode on Thomas Midgley.
      Veritassium did yesterday.

    • @jimurrata6785
      @jimurrata6785 2 года назад +2

      @@UniversalStandard Derek has his place, but it's not _MY_ place... 😆
      Just pointing out that Midgely's discoveries listed above were recently covered on a popular RUclips channel.

    • @christopherleubner6633
      @christopherleubner6633 2 года назад

      You could combine dimethylmercury with a halogenated haydrocarbon to make a halogenated mercury contaning organic compound. Would be next level toxic 😵😵😵

  • @Laika_Come_Home
    @Laika_Come_Home 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for your translation. Your English is great!

  • @sigma-erebus
    @sigma-erebus 2 года назад

    Love the fact that there's a windows update notification at 19:05. I feel that one xD

  • @addaustin6730
    @addaustin6730 2 года назад +4

    This device is so sensitive it picks up radioactive isotopes in the body :u
    (I have operated one a few times)

  • @pressurechangerecord
    @pressurechangerecord 2 года назад +1

    Great show! Thank you

  • @c0ba1t
    @c0ba1t 8 месяцев назад

    Where'd you get that t-shirt? I want one.

  • @crimsonhalo13
    @crimsonhalo13 2 года назад +12

    Thanks for the variety of information in this video. I was especially fascinated by the air filter detector systems, I'd wanted to know for a long time how they did that. Basically it's a fancier version of the home vacuum and Geiger counter experiment. :)

  • @ProtoHadron
    @ProtoHadron 2 года назад

    Whats the tube thing thats arking in the background

  • @trulyinfamous
    @trulyinfamous 2 года назад +11

    I know it's not the most related to your channel, but I think a video on common radioactive minerals would be interesting. Things like thorium-containing granite that isn't that uncommon. Rocks you could find in your backyard. Maybe a video on the everyday sources of radiation.

    • @tek4
      @tek4 2 года назад

      Bananas 🍌 too. People don't realize how much radiation in potassium can effect things.

    • @mihaiilie8808
      @mihaiilie8808 2 года назад +1

      Or about the Radon gas.The more mountainous are you live in,the more radiation.

  • @lampardy888
    @lampardy888 2 года назад

    Curies' curiosity, the metaphor makes so much sense

  • @simonepiselli1004
    @simonepiselli1004 Год назад

    Thoisoi2, thanks for you and your team's efforts, you're mankind's treasure

  • @josephstanton2480
    @josephstanton2480 Год назад

    Very interesting indeed sir. Thank you.

  • @MrVeryCranky
    @MrVeryCranky Год назад

    Excellent presentation thankyou.

  • @HenriFaust
    @HenriFaust 2 года назад

    You can build your own fancy scintillator for a tiny fraction of the cost if you're handy with electronics.

  • @DEADPOOL-ti4cs
    @DEADPOOL-ti4cs 2 года назад +4

    10:00 Moral :- Don't lick strontium, NEVER!

    • @user255
      @user255 2 года назад +2

      Strontium-88 is not radioactive...

  • @CompComp
    @CompComp 2 года назад

    Where can I get that shirt?

  • @reloda
    @reloda 2 года назад +1

    This guy has the most soothing yet difficult to understand accent ever

    • @mikekokomomike
      @mikekokomomike 2 года назад +2

      I have no problems understanding him, maybe you are not familiar with the technical terms and concepts.

    • @reloda
      @reloda 2 года назад +1

      @@mikekokomomike haha

  • @gamingbrothers6387
    @gamingbrothers6387 2 года назад

    Whare you buy chemistry in online

  • @edgeeffect
    @edgeeffect 2 года назад +6

    I've only ever heard gamma called gamma RAYS before..... I like the way you are being more scientifically accurate by saying gamma quanta. :)

    • @CDhn455
      @CDhn455 2 года назад +1

      That depends on if it identifies as a particle or identifies as a wave. Lol

  • @bluedragon4244
    @bluedragon4244 2 года назад

    I love how he how is understandable to Moderately intelligent people as well as more intelligent people, we all can convey his information and understand it.

  • @byronlefevre8266
    @byronlefevre8266 2 года назад

    WHERE DID U GET THAT TSHIRT SIR I WANT IT

  • @galadriel4101
    @galadriel4101 2 года назад

    I learn so much through your videos. Your content is the best.

  • @christianrobert7915
    @christianrobert7915 2 года назад

    April 26 at 12:51 EST I saw a peek on RadioCode of some 8 times usual for about an hour. Any one know from where this came? Solar ?

  • @mitchhifi9192
    @mitchhifi9192 2 года назад

    6:40 didn't expect to see my cities name on that canister. (Canberra)

  • @prestonburton8504
    @prestonburton8504 2 года назад

    Very COOL! I look forward to these now! God Bless

  • @solarizedmonkeyman
    @solarizedmonkeyman 2 года назад

    Best T-shirt of the year award 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @FallenAngelZero00
    @FallenAngelZero00 2 года назад +1

    I love these videos, they are so useful and interesting.

  • @toteu00000
    @toteu00000 2 года назад

    Is that a "squatting slavs in tracksuits" t-shirt? :D

  • @ividio9450
    @ividio9450 2 года назад

    Hey you made a video of caesium metal

  • @Bloated_Tony_Danza
    @Bloated_Tony_Danza 2 года назад

    Radiation seems like fire, lightning, and sunshine coming from solid metals

  • @jamesowens7148
    @jamesowens7148 2 года назад

    I was not notified about this video 2 weeks ago. RUclips "glitch"?

  • @markpostlethwaite9672
    @markpostlethwaite9672 2 года назад

    Great video as usual! What is the Geiger counter that connects to your mobile phone?
    I want one.

    • @Are0hEssEss
      @Are0hEssEss 2 года назад +2

      RadiaCode's RadiaScan-101. It's a scintillator/gamma spectrometer, not a Geiger counter.

  • @himanshusingh5214
    @himanshusingh5214 2 года назад +2

    You made a video recently.

  • @zygmuntzarzecki
    @zygmuntzarzecki 2 года назад

    Why the audio track is different than your speech in video?

    • @Burnt_Gerbil
      @Burnt_Gerbil 2 года назад +2

      It’s two different languages, that’s why. You can watch the original video in Russian.

  • @dig1035
    @dig1035 2 года назад

    Thumbs up and subscribed! What do you think about thorium powerplants?

  • @deaultusername
    @deaultusername 2 года назад +4

    There seems to be multiple radiation information videos released on youtube in last few days, is it a youtube suggested thing for youtubers to do? or possibly related to the 660kg missing radioactive material from Chernobyl

    • @daisiesofdoom
      @daisiesofdoom 2 года назад

      That is exactly the message THEY want you to get.

  • @aquahoodjd
    @aquahoodjd 8 месяцев назад

    I wonder if you could use alpha particles to break down nanoparticles of persistent plastics?

  • @billynomates920
    @billynomates920 2 года назад

    5:22 thosoi actually said air right after he said ear for like the millionth time! 😂

  • @pcriged
    @pcriged 2 года назад +1

    I love your videos foremost. That graph with photon energy bothered me. Xrays and gamma rays are the same energy range the difference is the origin: tube or atom.

    • @thorwaldjohanson2526
      @thorwaldjohanson2526 2 года назад

      Well in astronomy it is still defined by energy. And in general, besides specific high end physics experiments or medical machines, that distinction is still useful. But yeah, classification by source makes sense and has been widely adopted

  • @albear972
    @albear972 2 года назад +1

    So, this video clip was named "How to Recognize a NUCLEAR ACCIDENT" yesterday. What's with the name change?

    • @marildogjolena1012
      @marildogjolena1012 2 года назад

      At the time of the upload it was also named ''I went to the MOST DANGEROUS PLACE IN EARTH'' and showed a person with a respirator in the thumbnail

    • @kukulroukul4698
      @kukulroukul4698 2 года назад

      nothing serious...russian farts :)

    • @kukulroukul4698
      @kukulroukul4698 2 года назад

      they love to be SERIOUS persons but with the OTHERS

  • @aquahoodjd
    @aquahoodjd 8 месяцев назад

    They just found a huge massive natural deposit of helium in Canada I think... I'm a technical diver so I breathe trimix helium it's really expensive or has gotten more expensive because we're running out of it it's the only molecule that escapes the Earth's gravity...

  • @JS-HOME.INTERIORS
    @JS-HOME.INTERIORS 2 года назад

    Sir what is the Anti iron chemical plz make a one video plz

  • @danpovey
    @danpovey Год назад

    I would like to introduce you to such a channel as Thoisoi2

  • @aquahoodjd
    @aquahoodjd 8 месяцев назад

    Take some iodine pretty quickly we're given iodine tablets where I live. We keep them in our medicine cabinet until the government says we might need to take them for some reason. CH!

  • @Mysixofnine
    @Mysixofnine 2 года назад +6

    Thanks dude for another video!! Atomic topic is my jam! If the reader didn’t know radiation is essentially light. Really high intensity light, so powerful it’ll breaks the molecular bonds of your dna chain, so when the “blue flash” happens your dna gets scrambled you die slowly because the cells in your body are going to be the last cells you’ll ever have till you die ☠️

    • @knrz2562
      @knrz2562 2 года назад +2

      Here's the funny thing though
      If you have cancer radiation helps kill the spreading cells
      Of course you won't be no Mr Manhattan
      And get super powers but the human body can take alot punishment...

    • @quantumblur_3145
      @quantumblur_3145 2 года назад +1

      Manmade horrors beyond our comprehension

    • @godfreypoon5148
      @godfreypoon5148 2 года назад +2

      @@quantumblur_3145 That's a horrible thing to say about your mother.

    • @quantumblur_3145
      @quantumblur_3145 2 года назад +2

      @@godfreypoon5148 an admirable retort.
      There's just one problem: I have already flooded this comment section with lethal amounts of radiation.
      Get owned.

    • @Mysixofnine
      @Mysixofnine 2 года назад

      When you figure out the mediator to “light” one of mother natures tricks it undoubtedly helps settle your mind on how and why her tricks work. “Radiation” being another one of her tricks.
      For me two critical issues is the discrete particles can not explain action at a distance. 2nd is Niels Bohr and Rutherfords planetary stain has throughly been debunked but “mathematical physicist” insist on keeping that monster alive.
      Interconnected object explains allot but what is the invisible intangible object look like? How can one atom pull on another how can lights “wave” be mediated what object carry’s this wave

  • @Rattletrap-xs8il
    @Rattletrap-xs8il 2 года назад +1

    I love that T-Shirt

  • @alexisaac9032
    @alexisaac9032 2 года назад

    This is a great video. Powerful stuff.

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

    Is light a particle, wave or a disturbance in the aether? If we look at the action/ interaction of elements with the 'space' surrounding them then we can come to different, strange conclusions... Alpha and beta particles are 'solid' elements helium and hydrogen in a high energy state which disperse their energy over time to become 'stable'. How do we clean up highly energetic and or unstable elements which have been scattered via chemical/mechanical explosions?

    • @thomasneal9291
      @thomasneal9291 2 года назад +2

      There is no such thing as aether. Try to bring your understanding at least into the 20th century.

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

      @@thomasneal9291 Perhaps if you investigate some of the OOParts you would realize that 'modern' man isn't so smart after all.

    • @thomasneal9291
      @thomasneal9291 2 года назад

      @@giovannip.1433 well, if you are portraying yourself as a modern man, you provide self evidence for your point, I have to admit. fortunately, you fall far below average.

  • @nucleusentertainment5602
    @nucleusentertainment5602 2 года назад

    Need more videos on aerogel

  • @rashidmohamed50
    @rashidmohamed50 2 года назад

    Hi there. Love your work. I have a question regarding aluminum oxide. What chemicals or oxides can reduce aluminum oxide melting point if you heat them together in a crucible in a furnace? I know this auestion is not in par with the video above but I dont have your email address. I will appreciate your feedback

    • @iteragami5078
      @iteragami5078 2 года назад

      I thought, industrially, people use cryolite to lower the melting point of alumina?

    • @rashidmohamed50
      @rashidmohamed50 2 года назад

      In the web they talk about cryolite but where I am it is not slld thats why am looklinv for other alternatives

    • @rashidmohamed50
      @rashidmohamed50 2 года назад

      Dont mind typing error I have fat fingers

    • @tek4
      @tek4 2 года назад

      Have you tried a Google search for this? What about a flux like borax?

  • @XmarkedSpot
    @XmarkedSpot 2 года назад

    I see you're dubbing your own - presumably Russian - original. Since i do understand that i wouldn't mind watching them, in fact i'm quite curious. Where can i find those takes given there are any, that is?

    • @Burnt_Gerbil
      @Burnt_Gerbil 2 года назад +3

      This is his second channel. Notice the 2. His main channel in Russian language is Thoisoi.

    • @veer49
      @veer49 2 года назад +2

      He's from Estonia I believe, so the original video would be in Estonian I think.

    • @Burnt_Gerbil
      @Burnt_Gerbil 2 года назад +2

      @@consumerofbeer1716 - He’s from Estonia 🇪🇪

    • @thomasneal9291
      @thomasneal9291 2 года назад

      @@veer49 nah, they're in Russian because that is by far the largest audience for his primary channel.

  • @RomanoPRODUCTION
    @RomanoPRODUCTION 2 года назад +6

    Thank you Thoisoi2 for irradiating us with knowledge ❤️❤️❤️

    • @tek4
      @tek4 2 года назад +2

      Best comment on the channel

    • @RomanoPRODUCTION
      @RomanoPRODUCTION 2 года назад

      @@tek4 thank you. You're cool. How do I pay you please? crypto NFT ? rubles ?

  • @ChristosapherDre
    @ChristosapherDre 2 года назад +4

    interesting! i wonder what the more expensive or classified detectors are like.ones used for counter terrorism at major bridges or entry point to large cities or events, protection of vip, etc

  • @aquahoodjd
    @aquahoodjd 8 месяцев назад

    These would be really great random number generators

  • @SkylerAnderson
    @SkylerAnderson 2 года назад

    Thank you comrade for the tips on surviving WWIII

  • @okithdesilva129
    @okithdesilva129 2 года назад +5

    Thank you so much for this amazing video

  • @kafkaesk3449
    @kafkaesk3449 Год назад

    I am watching a chemistry video at 2am even when I don't have chemistry degree

  • @ividio9450
    @ividio9450 2 года назад

    But you have the most informative videos

  • @Hörten-HO229
    @Hörten-HO229 Год назад

    Radioaktivität ist ein Laboratorien wunder der physics.

  • @tonyp6631
    @tonyp6631 2 года назад +1

    Nice shirt!

  • @russchadwell
    @russchadwell 2 года назад

    Rads or Sieverts?

  • @TMS5100
    @TMS5100 2 года назад +1

    Great t-shirt for this video 😂

  • @bbpetrov
    @bbpetrov 2 года назад

    I still hope that someday I will see one video from you with SYNCHRONIZED AUDIO

    • @Burnt_Gerbil
      @Burnt_Gerbil 2 года назад

      Go watch his Russian channel, Thoisoi. All those videos are synced.

  • @echoschnupowitz6250
    @echoschnupowitz6250 2 года назад +1

    I see Radiacode-101 and I gives thumb-up :D It's very nice device and I like it.

  • @_Solaris
    @_Solaris 2 года назад

    This video came at a time not a minute too soon.

  • @jeffreypage1361
    @jeffreypage1361 2 года назад

    I want that t-shirt!

  • @TheXScientist
    @TheXScientist 2 года назад +4

    Big Fan From India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳😍😍😍😍😍😊😊😊😊

  • @PRO-GaMeR_is_back
    @PRO-GaMeR_is_back Год назад

    Cs is the least electronegative element in the periodic table

  • @PactusCG
    @PactusCG 2 года назад +1

    Is that me or he changed the title of the video 3 times o.O ?

  • @izharfatima5295
    @izharfatima5295 2 года назад

    Why the voice is dubbed?

    • @Burnt_Gerbil
      @Burnt_Gerbil 2 года назад +4

      He records the video in Russian first then dubs it in English so you can understand him. It’s that simple. If you know Russian go watch the other video.

    • @thomasneal9291
      @thomasneal9291 2 года назад

      @@Burnt_Gerbil I still say Thoisoi should hire you to moderate his threads!

  • @SteelJM1
    @SteelJM1 2 года назад

    Bahah, that shirt is awesome!

  • @overkill1994
    @overkill1994 2 года назад

    I thought I was having a stroke during the intro

  • @nonothebot
    @nonothebot 2 года назад

    What does exactly mean "nuclear accident" ? Does it mean "nuclear explosion" ? Is there a technical difference between Chernobyl and Fukushima accident compared to the Hiroshima/Nagasaki nuclear bombs ?

    • @TheExplosiveGuy
      @TheExplosiveGuy 2 года назад +2

      A nuclear accident usually means an unintended release of radioactive material or an unintended exposure to radiation.

  • @Fl0yt
    @Fl0yt 2 года назад

    love the tshirt.

  • @NelkaelVehuiah
    @NelkaelVehuiah 7 месяцев назад

    There are many owners or people with results of its presence here.

  • @Psychobolic77
    @Psychobolic77 2 года назад

    Interesting video, but I thought it was going to be about Caesium

  • @yuvalhuck5437
    @yuvalhuck5437 2 года назад +1

    10:01
    Thank you

  • @johnhallsd
    @johnhallsd 2 года назад

    i want your t-shirt!

  • @keatoncreates
    @keatoncreates 2 года назад

    Can you do a video on the basement laboratory at Chernobyl (kreosan channel, footage)? there are many people who go there and still loads of chemicals, not to mention the radioactive firefighters boots and clothing would be interesting to know what some of those chemicals are and how dangerous that place is! And i dont mean do a video and go there just a explanation video of osme one whos already been haha