Hassium - THE MOST VOLATILE METAL ON EARTH!

[@heavyguy4660]

Good morning, and welcome to the Black Mesa Transit System

[@_tyrannus]

This automated train is provided for the security and convenience of the Black Mesa Research Facility personnel. The time is 08:47 AM. Current topside temperature is 93 degrees, with an estimated high of one hundred and five. The Black Mesa compound is maintained at a pleasant 68 degrees at all times.

[@kjjustinXD]

I was searching for this.

[@Boomshackle]

Did you actually come to Darmstadt? I am currently researching here and would have enjoyed talking to you if you were here!! Keep up the good work!

[@Shadow__133]

I think he evaporated as quickly as you commented.

[@RipRoaringGarage]

If you get this, and still are working on this, I would like to talk. Im a mathematician, and have been working some things (I actually deleted most of this comment because Im still struggling with the need to see my work applied, and the ethical dilemma of other consequences of it and how it could be used or misused).

[@Boomshackle]

@@RipRoaringGarage me?

[@RipRoaringGarage]

@@Boomshackle Didnt think I would get a comment so soon! On a 2 year old one no less. Yeah, I did work with a chemistry guy back in my university days but it never panned out for other reasons. Still, that curiosity remains.

[@Boomshackle]

@@RipRoaringGarage hehe I lurk on KZbin too much. I was just so confused that someone reached out on youtube. I am not longer living darmstadt but im always down to chat about research. Let me know if there is any way I can send a message or whatever. I subbed to your YT channel.

[@advikaiyer]

When you actually watch these reactions, Chemistry gets really interesting. Your videos are fun and informative.😊

[@k.jhariprakash6235]

👏

[@akhyarrayhka4048]

Every Russian speaking English channel makes KZbin so much better.

[@Jameson1776]

Akhyar Rayhka not really have you seen RT

[@medexamtoolscom]

Borat for president! He'll make America Kazakhstan again.

[@akhyarrayhka4048]

@@Jameson1776 RT is Western media

[@Subparanon]

Russian and German accents in English are great. I don't know why, but I just love hearing them.

[@waterandafter]

This dude isn't russian though.

[@SmartChemistry]

Hello!!! I have been watching your videos for a long time!!! Every time I enjoy even more your work!!! Thanks for sharing all these great information and adding so much quality to KZbin science community!!! Greetings from Greece!!! 😁

[@IETCHX69]

Yes !!! Some people DESERVE all the credit and fame , and yes , money , that their hard work is worth .

[@borderlineinsane100]

I am really fascinated by the superacrinides. I find it amazing that we can conduct chemical experiments on them given the very short half lives. Thanks for the great video!

[@Horsie112]

My English teacher: you should play English videos as your background when doing anything. me: *clicks Russian chemical experiment videos* Joking. Learning how to understand English speakers with strong accents is the part of the plan too.

[@kainebishop3970]

Ya thats a great skill especially if accents are going to be common for you to hear.

[@Thephotonguy]

Your English seems great to me

[@SurvivalSquirrel]

This is more like Russian with an english accent...

[@realcommiecat7]

I visited GSI on 24 June this year. It was a fantastic experience to learn firsthand not only how these elements are created, but how heavy ions can be used for puropses that may change the world.

[@natekloepfer1571]

Great video! I love seeing videos about these amazing elements. The discovery reaction was 208Pb+58Fe -> 265Hs + 1n. This produced 265Hs with a half life of ~2 milliseconds. The team at GSI later studied the 207Pb+58Fe reaction to produce an even shorter-lived 264Hs atom.

[@oliverbecker2705]

The chemistry teacher that I never had. Now I understand a thousand times more than I did in school.

[@tejur7]

Greetings from the USA. Thank you so much for your informative videos! Science truly transcends National boundaries!

[@vinuthgowda562]

I want fluorine The most electronegative element

[@marc_frank]

i want lithiumfluoride batteries with 6V per cell

[@_tyrannus]

@@medexamtoolscom Probably for his dental hygiene.

[@pascalr4532]

Maybe he wants to see fluorine in his videos

[@IETCHX69]

IWANTIWANTIWANT ... MEMEME ... . . . . . . .

[@WineScrounger]

Periodic Table Of Videos did Fluorine a while ago. Nasty stuff.

[@debopamsil6965]

Been waiting for the series for some time now. Thanks a lot.

[@exidy-yt]

The Superheavy elements fascinate me, and I cannot wait until we are hitting peaks on the 'island of stability' and can synthesize some superheavies that will actually stick around long enough to be examined by man instead of getting microsecond snapshots before they tear themselves back apart.

[@bethechange2024]

I absolutely love and appreciate the effort you put into making your videos. I have passed on your channel details to the two science teachers in our local school.

[@Blakearmin]

I love your videos, dude! I get so excited when a new one comes out. Thank you for doing this!

[@MaeqMa]

It's so great that you got to make these difficult elements videos Keep on going the hard work, I really love them

[@natnickelton2663]

Not sure how I found this channel but THANK YOU! This is very interesting stuff! I'm learning so much!

[@redtomatoes9719]

My wife's skull is the densest matter known. 🐴

[@hellfire66683]

Try talking to a stubborn teenager

[@Alex_Mitchell]

So THAT'S why she married a charming character like you....

[@trumanburbank6899]

I too have a small sample of wifenium. Yes, it is very hard and dense. It's only known use is as a randomizing sound amplifier. If you send it a stream of logical sound pulses, it will emit a stream of random mindless dribble for quite some time. It seems not to obey any natural law.

[@Tishers]

That's funny; Your wife was just telling us that you are a group 8 element.. Inert... At least in regards to your intimate performance.

[@wendelgulfan350]

Damn. I feel you bro😶😶😶

[@stoykomarinov]

I never truly understood the properties of the heavy metals, it will be really interesting to learn more about them! Also to mention - the video was great! All the information about the element's history and how they theorized the properties was super interesting! If you are also fascinated by those elements and want to share them with us - please do more videos on them!

[@007Jefke1]

Wow man! Your video quality has improved a lot over the last videos! I really enjoy your coverage of the elements, I actually learn things from you. Thank you!

[@utsav8981]

I was so waiting to see the series videos of super heavy elements. My dream came true. OMG Well, I am so happy. I love your videos

[@surenderpal4197]

Please make a video on Cadmium

[@surenderpal4197]

@MichaelKingsfordGray I think that you are write but what happens to try

[@sierralarars]

Your in luck and your request was answered!

[@TheSpectralArtisan]

3:30 or so, incredible quality footage of the cloud chamber!! 🤩

[@mork6668]

Great vídeo as always!!

[@nehar.7953]

I could listen to you all day. 😊

[@bhagyashreegokhale5031]

flourine and polonium are the metals from which you can make outstanding videos

[@michaelmellon45]

I enjoy all of your videos. Always educational.

[@fredygonzalocarvajalserran1654]

Excellent....Thanks!!!

[@BullProspecting]

Yess!! Keep them elements coming!😃😃😃⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@editname6868]

Thoisoi, cannot believe that everybody talks about your so called “bad accent”. Your accent sounds Ok, because your new to English, when I first learned Japanese, I have to remember how to pronounce every single syllable and vowel and consanant; SYMPATHY; And your accent sounds alot better now i am now partillay fluent In Japanese

[@OutOfNamesToChoose]

3:48 Now THAT is good architecture

[@BrianHurry]

Thanks, that was great

[@SocksWithSandals]

That was fascinating.

[@Akula114]

Cпасибо за вашу отличную работу! I love your excellent videos!

[@joandar1]

Thank you for uploading and taking the time to explain! Your English is FAR BETTER than my Russian, I can Only Google translate script. I had heard about some metals shall I say transient, that do not like being out there with us and this appears to be a prime/best example. Cheers from John, Australia. Спасибо за загрузку и время, чтобы объяснить! Ваш английский БУДЕТ ЛУЧШИМ, чем мой русский, я могу только перевести сценарий Google. Я слышал о некоторых металлах, я должен сказать, что это переходный процесс, который не нравится, когда мы с нами, и это, по-видимому, является лучшим / лучшим примером. Приветствия от Джона, Австралия.

[@peterh.1521]

Very exciting indeed (as a chemist) to see the discovery (or confirmation) of new chemical elements, like Hassium (HS 108).

[@silvereyes3243]

3:22 what's this? Where are those lines coming from? Is it from the crystal?

[@MaakaSakuranbo]

Probaby a cloud chamber? Theres some KZbin videos if you search for that.

[@XmarkedSpot]

Great content, dankeschön!

[@abhijeetpanda4523]

Make a video on Thorium

[@IETCHX69]

mAKE A VIDEO ON pATTONITE oSWALTIUM .

[@gigglysamentz2021]

Such a good video about such a cool thing ! I didn't know we could do chemistry with Hassium :'D

[@herbertcharlesbrown1949]

Great video please more of this

[@Tharinda5]

Great piece of work! I have only heard of these stuff. It's today I saw the process of bombarding.

[@lfrey2001]

Thanks for posting these videos. I enjoy learning about the elements with a cool Russian accent.

[@admsn2967]

thank you for your videos=)

[@glasslinger]

Subjecting a block of hassium to a strong magnetic field produces an antigravity field in direct proportion to the hassium mass and the strength of the field. Hard to prove it doesn't! :)

[@dickiedollop]

Love your videos dude very informative 🙂👍🏻

[@justanotherfella4585]

When I was at prep school we had a science teacher who would throw this block of potassium into a bath of rainwater down the bottom of one of the rugby pitches, all the water would explode out of the bath! Hilarious!

[@Icanfigureitoutintime]

Easily the coolest voice on KZbin.

[@quickminutetv4170]

Transuranics are where it’s at guys. Metals that are radioactive enough to be thermally hot (almost) permanently just sound so interesting

[@gnored]

Very interesting! I did not know that so many atoms of this element had ever been created!

[@ironpulcinella3586]

THOISOI, I HAVE A QUESTION!!!!! Could these exotic elements exist outside of earth? Like in other planets or nebuli? I know uranium and thorium can so why not an asteroid with a plutonium trace or something more heavily like that?

[@JohnLeePettimoreIII]

Great information, and very good video. Thank you!

[@nimrafirdaus1312]

Chemistry is a bouncy subject to me 😯😯 but I like it's chemical reactions

[@VengefulMaverick]

Love your vids man. Keep it up. When your elements series is done,are you going to work on something else?

[@amorphoussolid8512]

I've only just found this channel. Do I have to concentrate to understand the accent? Yes. Will I? Again, yes. It's chemistry. If you are not concentrating then you are missing something.

[@that1musicnerd]

So if I'm doing the math corectly, Hassium's theoratical density is about 38 grams per cubic centimeter? That's insane!

[@EricMathiasen]

At 3:25 what is the name of that screen that seems to show particles. I saw one during a visit to CERN but have had a hard time finding the name of it to find out more about it. Thank you

[@EricMathiasen]

@Skelotor Two cloud chamber

[@kmagnussen1052]

I can;t wait for the video on Unobtainium or Chineesium.

[@manojthomas9859]

In 1992 when I studied Chemistry in college ,he ( teacher) told me that there are only 108 elements in the world.How many elements are there as on now.Can some one show some light.I am working in a different field of industry now ,which has nothing to do with Chemistry.

[@ravoniesravenshir3926]

Hassium go Boom... Hassium Goes BOOM.... There is a nice practical application right there. Meat Tenderizing for the best steaks ever :3

[@Kapitaen_Flauschbart]

Mhhh I love that Black Mesa vibe in the beginning!

[@TheOriginalDeckBoy]

Oh man I love this accent so much, and the video's are super quality... Well done again Borat)

[@anirudhtaram2912]

Nobal gas VIDEO.. Please..

[@rzpogi]

He already did xenon and helium.

[@ffggddss]

OK, then that leaves neon, argon, krypton, radon, and oganesson. Fred

[@anirudhtaram2912]

@@ffggddss thanks sir... Very much

[@darylturner6094]

Very interesting

[@thekef3013]

0:24 OMG half life 2 XD

[@Rahul-yp1gd]

thoisoi boi is back

[@Farie977]

When someone talked about the Citadel in another video, Thoisoi apparently took it seriously.

[@deadfreightwest5956]

Hence the catch phrase, "Don't hassle the Hassium!" - very popular in Germany, or so I understand.

[@Alphaloser1874]

That starting sequence gave me horror film vibes to be honest.

[@adreq3.05]

It appears that riddle of uncertainy principle is close to solved. The superhaevy elements disintegration will be an example interactions with the bio- currents.

[@rocketstarproductionsinc.4903]

Imagine this: Hassium: Doctor Thoisoi, will I live? Thoisoi: I’m sorry, but you only have ten. Hassium: WHAT!? What you mean by ten? Thoisoi: 10, 9, 8, 7, 6... Hassium: NOOOOOOO! Bohrium: You heard of this thing called gravity? Meitnerium: Uh, no. What can you do with it? Bohrium: Watch. *floats up* Meitnerium: Cool! I wanna try it! Bohrium: Just don’t float up in up into space. Roentgenium: Banana fight! Copernicium: No! *shoots Rg in the face* Roentgenium: Quick, shoot me in the face! *big explosion*

[@pieordi]

Your English is very good thanks for the videos

[@IETCHX69]

Love that Saskatchewan accent .

[@Subparanon]

I would love to see a video on hydrogen fusion, and the physics and chemistry of fusing atoms, such as the creation of new elements inside of a star.

[@leon_the_professional]

Make a video about element 115 and keep up the good work!

[@dzignhost]

that half life footage though, I see waht you did. nice video man

[@vijaykanthr5205]

Auto generated captions are lit af.

[@vadimveskreb8764]

Почему я обнаружил этот канал только сейчас?

[@БорисВладимирович-у2э]

я тоже только-что

[@jeffarcher400]

So we spent a fortune but we did get a measurable amount and we're able to study it for ten seconds before it was lost in a blast of radiation. We can't see a use but it advances our understanding. Years later it allows the warp drive and heat shield tiles for space travel.

[@LeahMarshals22]

Thoisoi: “Today I would like to tell you about, strange as it may seem, the most volatile metal on earth. That is about Hassium.” Me: Actually nothing about your videos is strange. In fact, I’d say you post Periodically. 😅

[@EurekaLove]

I wonder if extremely cold temperatures, high pressures or inert environments would have an affect on Hassiums' volatility.

[@Milanempire6]

Make video of nitroglycerene and dynamite. Love your channel from Nepal😍😍😍

[@KowboyUSA]

This is why I got out of bed today.

[@vojtator]

There is a mistake in the vid description, it is Helmholtz not heRmholtz

[@randomghost1080]

more superactinides elements plxxx. Also, Plutonium.

[@ogieogie]

Fascinating!

[@matthewhall9530]

Volatile and radioactive. Now that’d be some scary shit if it didn’t have such a short half-life.

[@neuterednations9566]

I had no idea borat was narrating this channel

[@gamingwithms5327]

Sir plzzzzz do about "At" which i heard that this metal exist only 25% on whole earth

[@martinrochejocquelein1772]

When I was in college we had a conversation about space and the ever expanding universe. ..our professor mentioned that if the universe stopped expanding we would be bombarded by gamma radiation that would burn the earth into a vast waste land of carbon..no I question that theory but if this is remotely true this could all be an exhaust able fuel. .it would be interesting to see if gamma radiation can be controlled..

[@billholder1330]

Love the HL-2 reference! hehehe

[@Tishers]

We love our superactinides!

[@charupandya5262]

Please make video on Bromine

[@brycehamm289]

Bruh the half-life music is perfect

[@lincolnthinking]

all for the sake of the future and our future generations to explore and perhaps use ~

[@ph11p3540]

Can you do a video on the halogen element 85 Astatine and the element right below Astatine, element 117 Unuseptium (aka Tennessine)?

[@ivorypoacherplays]

This was super heavy

[@CKILBY-zu7fq]

So far I like your approach to describing the periodic table. And I think you do a fine job doing so. However. With your accent. It is difficult 2 completely understand. But you still do a fine job. It would be nice if your work was translated into clear and concise English. That we met fully come to understanding of your work. Thank you so much for addressing it in the manner you have which gives us a clearer insight into what is really taking place in the physical world. Peace my brother.

[@hipohip8720]

Great content, from indonesia