Four New Elements Discovered..!

EDIT: The names are in! Nihonium, Moscovium, Tennessine & Oganesson!
The official announcement of the four new elements - Numbers 113, 115, 117 & 118, as they are lacking proper names.

[@orionise9715]

2025 element "Uwu" Shit

[@wonderb0lt]

> Talks about some city in Russia > Shows picture of Hundertwasserhaus in Darmstadt, Germany :D

[@synonymdave]

I was wondering why it looked familiar.

[@studiosnch]

Just so if you came here, the video's kinda late already, and the "working" names have been released: Element 113 is Nihonium (Nh), good guess there Zepherus! And yes, it's named after the Japanese name for Japan Element 115 is Moscovium (Mc), named after Moscow Oblast (not Moscow City), where Dubna (and the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research) is located Element 117 is Tennessine (Ts), named after the State of Tennessee where the Oak Ridge Laboratory is located Element 118 is Oganesson (Og), named after Yuri Oganessian, an Armenian-Russian scientist who pioneered research into transuranium elements (elements heavier than uranium) For Elements 115 and 117, the researchers decided a 1:1 naming, since both Oak Ridge (and several other American laboratories) and the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research jointed discovered the elements. These names are, however, still under public review. This means that people (generally anyone) can comment on the given names and their abbreviations. Final decision will be given on November 2016, so before the end of the year we will finally have a periodic table that's complete and named... …until we find Element 119.

[@US395Official]

sweet ! :3

[@derrickstorm6976]

very nice

[@DarkKitarist]

Watching this in 2019 the periodic table is already properly messed up already :) :)

[@zem6300]

And to think I’m in school to learn about these elements. Well that’s pretty damn weird.

[@AStonedLemon]

My goodness!! That building at 2:08 is something else!! :D

[@jordanlewis3790]

those elements have the same birthday as me :3

[@ShiceIceDice]

When will we finally get Putinium? XD

[@PFMediaServices]

Now I gotta watch Bobby broccoli's video about the faked elements to see where in that kerfuffle this video was posted....

[@saturnian24]

The Uu family

[@emmersonmclellan-campbell3413]

just like your uploads 0:07

[@derrickstorm6976]

kekw

[@MR_COOOOOOOut]

Really good video 👍👍

[@Zepherus]

+1984BRAS Thanks!

[@FirstnameLastname-is2tu]

AMERICA FUCK YEAH-ium

[@Furko08]

wait, so element 115 isn't Nova Gas?

[@jerrell1169]

Nope it is a really heavy element which I looked up a good nickname for and someone said "Eat 115 and go to fucking hell" I think it fits since it would likely destroy your entire body.

[@Furko08]

+Aaron Jerrell dammit, Black Ops lied to me

[@jerrell1169]

***** No but I still do not suggest eating it

[@NoNameAtAll2]

Furko08 you meant 118?

[@bernzie001]

Element 115, the element that powers the reactors in the ufo’s held at S-4 according to bob lazar. Didnt exist they said 🤣

[@steveawesome2992]

So, I'm 10 months late to the party on this video. Perhaps someone else has mentioned this as well. But it seems like these new elements are more elemental-alloys than anything. If it takes 2 elements being combined to create them, its on the same level as introducing carbon to iron to form steel. But it's interesting nonetheless. I really enjoy this channel and am glad I found it. I'll be going to Las Vegas this week and I'll be checking out "the big piece". Wouldn't have known about it, if not for this channel. Thanks and keep up the good work. Excellent content.

[@Zepherus]

Nah, it's totally different. They are merging nuclei of elements to form a larger but new element - they've been using this process since Americium in the 1940s. Glad you like the channel..!

[@bengt7383]

Alloys are substances made of of several elements chemically bonded together.These artificially created elements, however, are actually new elements by definiteon as they are single atoms with their own Atomic numbers and masses, even if they out have to be made by fusing nuclei from other elements together.

[@dominiccunningham5335]

Why do most of them end with ium

[@Zepherus]

It comes from the 18th/19th Century when Latin was pretty commonly-used in Scientific Institutes. The ending -ium or -um early on was added on when they were mentioned in Latin, and just stuck around. The ones with names used by common people (e.g: Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron) used those names more than the experts used the Latin ones, so those stuck through popularity over their alternatives (Aurum, Argentum, Cuprum, Ferrum). Eventually these were set in concrete by compromising the two sides and recently the - ium suffix has stuck through tradition. Interesting stuff, may do a video on it in the future. *NOTE*: In the video, the endings for 117 is going to be -ine and 118 -on, as these are common to all other halogens/noble gasses.

[@celticbard9313]

It also has to do with how they behave; elements that act as cations(electron donors) get ium on the end as part of the naming system for elements. Since metals act as cations most of the elements on the left and bottom of the periodic table end ium.

[@iFlyPlanesSoYouDontHaveTo]

2:08 damn that's a cool building

[@None12445]

0:23 and the area 51 guy was right! Heheheheh😄. There is an element 115!

[@formone98127]

very good video

[@Fantomato]

Element 119 and 120 can't exist since the periodic table and atoms have no more than 7 layers

[@jerrell1169]

Ma boy Ununpentium

[@simpletn]

How bout Hawkium Based on Stephen Hawkins

[@Zepherus]

Well, he certainly deserves it.

[@simpletn]

Zepherus I agree. Same logic as how Di Caprio deserves an oscar which he got

[@TheObsidianX]

Sir Iodine is he really a chemistry guy though

[@Zepherus]

TheObsidianX He's more to do with Physics, but so was Einstein and he got one.

[@TheObsidianX]

Zepherus I suppose you're right

[@jabber1990]

....is it still an element if they are made by putting 2 elements together? is'nt it a compound at that point?

[@gutsm3k144]

jabber1990 Compounds are formed when two elements bond: they have multiple atoms with differing numbers of protons. In this case, if I've understood the video right, two atoms are fusing to form one larger atom

[@NoNameAtAll2]

jabber1990 stars made all elements out of hydrogen Are all elements just hydrogen compounds?

[@josephchapman3407]

Your oak island video was a sham of teriable research that presented an old wives tale as fact.

[@DanDart]

And Livermore got their name already on one.