Most Deadly Elements On Earth

You've all studied the periodic table in school, but we are sure you're teachers never talked about elements like this! In today's educational animated cartoon we are taking a different look at some elements to see how long they would take to end you.
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[@TheInfographicsShow]

What's the deadliest element that starts with the first letter of your name?

[@herzi8372]

Hamburger idk

[@thedeatheater5665]

Tc

[@alvindaniel1]

arsenic

[@mysticboy171]

trump

[@tatu5539]

television

[@cavegoblin987]

The most dangerous element the element of surprise nobody expects it

[@samuelhumes6095]

I didnt expect this comment

[@pilot4910]

jh lol It surprised you huh

[@alejandroaguirre1543]

Hello

[@slo_z31]

Noice

[@MarS-dd3no]

you’ve done it

[@Kiromony]

Most deadly element on earth: 15MissedCallsFromMom-ium Legend says you die instantly

[@RatChad]

Legends say you will respawn

[@sk8punk318]

Simon Repolt afraid of getting grounded little man?

[@egoalter2343]

@@RatChad only after 3 days

[@joemamawhatdadogdoindeeznuts]

Lol

[@cassanovax8368]

WHO TURNED OFF RESPAWN?! OH SHI-

[@lewayerima3695]

*tries to cheat death* *ends up dying way earlier than expected*

[@gorilla8811]

Big Brain Time

[@CoolBluePlayz]

final destination

[@tanishqkhandelwal8360]

task failed successfully

[@risingstar787]

Voldemort....

[@doyoulikemycomment1165]

The first guy that discovered these must have been like: 😐 😶 💀

[@Skittles1987]

🤨😑💀

[@mlembrant]

he turned into cute little skull :)

[@vaiyt]

The history of science trying to isolate fluoride is basically a long list of scientists that died in horrible lab accidents.

[@snakesandsalem5754]

Pierre and Marie Curie discovered not only Polonium but Radium (#88) which was also Radioactive, Pierre ended up dying in a Charriot accident and Marie died many MANY years later to Bone Marrow

[@hannahquintua]

@@snakesandsalem5754 wasn't Pierre murdered

[@lawrence1217]

Infographics: Mercury poisoning Cody's lab: Hold my water *proceeds to gargle with liquid mercury

[@i_got_worms7106]

And flush his toilet with it..

[@randomango2789]

Lawrence Zach and Cody?

[@pablomolina2747]

RandoMango Cody and zack?

[@dannydaw59]

Can someone leave a link to that video?

[@daveski7]

@@dannydaw59 Just look it up. Channel is Codys Lab. video is called something like "Flushing a toilet with mercury"

[@undeadladybug7723]

Mercury was also used as a syphilis treatment during the Victorian era, in addition to treating the felt used for making hats. That's where the phrase "mad as a hatter" comes from.

[@kentondickerson]

They also used Arsenic to treat syphilis.

[@undeadladybug7723]

@@kentondickerson And to make two types of green dye. They were used in everything from clothing and toys to wallpaper and cake decorations.

[@jacobogonzalez6383]

Francium is very hard to be studied as it had one of the shorted half lives of 22 and a half minutes. Despite its fame it is less reactive than Caesium, though largely overlooked due to its radioactivity.

[@markfudge5642]

Mercury was used in hat making, from which we get ''mad as a hatter''.

[@risingstar787]

it's "Mad hatter"

[@kalemercer7053]

I hate to break it to everyone, All Elements Are Deadly. It just depends on on how much or littel.

[@nobody-fp5is]

Interesting

[@boompowparababoopow4235]

True

[@seppe3065]

He is spittin straight facts

[@bsadewitz]

I like to phrase it as: The difference between a drug and a poison is the dose. Several drugs have a lower lethal dose than effective dose, I.e. digoxin. The idea is that if you take it when you're having a heart attack (if dr thinks it is appropriate in ur case) it might help you live, but without it you'll die anyway, so why not give it a whirl?

[@Colonies_Dev]

That's not being omitted in this video, he's looking at how dangerous native elements can be

[@elykodik157]

Im trying to stay off youtube and you dare post this video

[@idkshtt]

I’m trying to drink these

[@cym648]

@@idkshtt same doe

[@demonicentity4u481]

You have issues

[@nickycleveland4149]

Dread dead hahahahahahahahaah that’s exactly what I thought

[@Mrpresident97]

O K A Y

[@martymc92]

I went to school in Mexico, the chemistry teacher had mercury on his lab. He took it out and put it on his hand and all the students passed around. We did a few experiments without using gloves. A year later moved to the US and on my chemistry lab class they also had mercury, teacher said it was very dangerous, it make me laugh that in one country we used to play with it and on another we were not allowed to even see it.

[@Slawayka]

In the future I will make a mercury ball with gloves and nuke mask!

[@alisonbarlow2187]

You could have also mentioned some dangerous isotopes of usually harmless elements such as Cobalt-60, Strontium-90, Iodine-132, Sodium-24, Iridium-192, Phosphorus-32, Iodine-123, and Iodine-131.

[@kutsbyben7353]

Y’all taught me more than** school ever did

[@nuuttikallioniemi4307]

I can tell by your grammar lol😂

[@DestructionVicey]

@@nuuttikallioniemi4307 I think he meant history & science wise, not grammatically, but that doesn't mean school is a bad source of education

[@beastlye212]

Well yes but school did teach you how to understand and comprehend this material

[@kutsbyben7353]

@@DestructionVicey agreed bro

[@kutsbyben7353]

@@beastlye212 yeah that is true

[@garybuck6535]

Fun fact: Napoleon died from Arsenic. The walls in his house on his private island where made out of it.

[@riggedmint]

You mean the molecule called Paris green

[@vincrobinso2331]

who cares.. cry then

[@dkbroman]

@@vincrobinso2331 shut up man

[@engr.enciso]

@@vincrobinso2331 what's your problem we appreciate people giving fun facts that are interesting, your just being mean for no reason

[@antimatter4912]

Depressing

[@heyyoitsjojo2411]

No one: Infographics: *Marie Curry*

[@Suraditya]

heyyoitsjojo E

[@rusheranimations7936]

F

[@hannahquintua]

This made my day.

[@michaeltaylor631]

Marie Cutie's constant exposure to radiation caused her to die of aplastic anemia.

[@silly_.rabbit2]

Ight, who turned Marie into curry?

[@dari0827]

Scientists:"how can we use these elements to help and cure people" Infographics:"let's see which one kills you better"

[@zacherylaning4656]

Literally fall asleep to videos from this channel every night. Dont ever stop or slowdown uploading and mess up my sleep ruitine.

[@TheInfographicsShow]

Absolutely! 😉

[@gweejtheimmovable9213]

I'm surprised you didn't include Cadmium on this list. It's affects on the body are absolutely terrifying.

[@user-rx7sq8fd1p]

“Potassium is extremely reactive with water” Wait so what happens if i dip a banana in water

[@mothermayihavesomebleach2129]

Its GG Gamer: Try drinking sprite after eating a banana. Trust me, it’s science

[@ginjiu4ye]

It has to be in element form not compound

[@user-rx7sq8fd1p]

Science Cat its called a joke

[@Vodka6329]

@@user-rx7sq8fd1p Let him be, he is the Cat of sciencing afterall

[@fracturedraptor7846]

" Mad as a hatter. " For those who don't know the saying doesn't originate from Alice in Wonderland. Back in the day hatters used mercury on the regular while doing their trade, and we all know by now what mercury does the human brain. Hence the term mad as a hatter.

[@mle1ravens1]

Thanks Simon...

[@OwenAlexander35]

Mercury was dumped by a factory years and years ago into my local river, which is a Chesapeake Bay watershed and now we can’t eat the fish we catch from the river. It’s catch and release only unless you want health issues.

[@dokou123do]

Video: Mercury is in seafood Me: *spits shrimp that I was eating*

[@slaffkas]

Tilapia is the worst.

[@spencesir]

honestly, if the periodic table was named the periodic table of horrible ways to die, I would've been more interested in learning about the elements than before when I was in school 😂

[@No1MaretuFan]

Fun fact: Arsenic was also used in Paris green (emerald green) pigment! The pigment was very dangerous and killed many people who wore cloth with the pigment or people who had it as their wall papers in their houses!

[@ItsMikeLearns]

*my ex-girlfriend is the most deadly element known to man*

[@emeraldspelledwrong1376]

Mike Y

[@SatyaRanjanSingh]

😂😂😂

[@ItsMikeLearns]

@@emeraldspelledwrong1376 hello there :)

[@ItsMikeLearns]

@@SatyaRanjanSingh LOL :D

[@yahir7066]

Oof

[@michaellouton3870]

Yet another great episode as expected by one of my favorite and one of the best channels on all of KZbin. Thanks for such great info and for awesome entertainment! Keep up all the great work and keep it coming! Take care and peace.

[@callmevbuck4054]

“Seafood is polluted by our industries” “CHINAAAA!”

[@z3r0_35]

I’d throw in Flourine as an honorable mention. It’s next to impossible to store and even harder to isolate from other elements. There’s a reason why the scientists involved in its discovery that died for their work came to be called the Flourine Martyrs.

[@HommerThadeu]

In 1987 here in Brazil an abandoned x ray machine was sold as scrap metal, people disassembled the machine and saw one glowing blue dust and thought that was pretty, many people from a family shared that dust, but them they started to feel sick, one woman went to a hospital ask what was that dust, was cesium 137. Many people from died because this accident and still the worst radioactive accident in Brazil, just because the last element on this video I remembered that story.

[@dylanwaites]

So if scientists were able to find a way to artificially mass produce Francium, could it be used to make the... F Bomb?

[@jamescodyjones]

Even if they did it would be the Fr bomb. Fluorine is F and Francium is Fr.

[@BTG077]

A flourine bomb would be unpredictable. Since flourine is a halogen, and all halogens are super reactive, that would be a horrible bomb to detonate.

[@jetnyan2348]

it wouldnt be useful for a nuclear bomb as francium has a low half life meaning most of it would decay before detonation+in a nuclear reaction you generally want heavier elements with higher half-lives, such as pu-239

[@smoogle3g4c37]

Where is thallium? It is the most toxic non radioactive element out there. It can also be absorbed through the skin.

And Beryllium, too.

[@Metal_Master_YT]

yeah I also said that :/

[@mychannel9709]

And fluorine as well

[@shoosh1438]

And cadmium

[@gagejakl4811]

Correction. Lead is no longer used in construction in any way whatsoever. That stopped back in the 80's.

[@lettucegaming9198]

I thought the thumb nail was a skeleton with bad breath.

[@michaelbyrne4373]

Same

[@lettucegaming9198]

Big sad

[@avocadoavocado9654]

Lol

[@lettucegaming9198]

Radioactive bad breath

[@Kiromony]

Wait, hold up, it is not a skeleton with bad breath?

[@grant390]

They should have said all alkaline metals are reactive with water and cesium is much more reactive than potassium

[@timbuckthe2nd642]

SD Films thanks captain obvious

[@megascizor8275]

Thanks captain obvious

[@Bup64]

Thanks Captain Obvious

[@Alistana]

Thanks Captain obvious

[@mmse6251]

it s a fact that potassium releases more energy than cesium

[@RidinDirtyRollinBurnouts]

*Fun fact:* Lead is still used in aviation fuel due to its cheapness. The aviation industry successfully argued to keep using it.

[@emmy7283]

Pierre died from getting ran over by a wagon.

[@bradleynathanson2709]

First video on channel: Why do we cry? Most recent video: moST DeAdLy EleMeNTs on EArTh

[@gritlup2089]

If I had an Atom for how many day's I never leave my bedroom I could clone myself.

[@hirkketan7775]

A 70kg male has roughly 7 * 10^27 atoms. I assume you're 10^27 atoms big (ie: puny). It would take over 10^25 years to get to that number of atoms... soo... you're kinda older than the age of the universe... unless you're christian. Then you're a LOT older than 10,000 years... :P

[@eat_garlic_bread]

@@hirkketan7775 Hey, I think something passed by your head! Was it a bird or something?

[@craftycatfan5302]

Woooosh

[@ThePhantomSafetyPin]

Moisture: *exists* Caesium: aaaaaaaaa Francium: AAAAAAAAAAAAAA

[@Unmentionabl]

The human cells getting constantly tricked by deadly elements is frustrating yet funny at the same time

[@-4subscriberswithahammerad521]

Im just waiting for the "element of suprise" joke WHERE IS IT

[@cavegoblin987]

I’ve done it

[@deleted-to5di]

Yes!!

[@sadrat5375]

You never know when it will come

[@catherinevo6060]

-4 Subscribers with a hammer addiction YEAH

[@whocares7144]

Above you lol

[@autocorrect2313]

Isn’t oxygen the rarest? I’ve never seen it in my whole lifetime.

[@trincao1245]

You also can't see many more xs

[@tylersauro9891]

lol

[@teamtree]

It is blue in it's liquid form

[@MILKYbars100]

Body: Needs potassium Caesium: I'm about to end this mans whole career

[@Bigfoot_With_Internet_Access]

Hmm strange, we don't have many deadly elements out here in the woods

[@thearchitect3497]

👋 big foot

[@byronhague277]

Say hi to my homie Tyrone who ran away and never came back to look for you!

[@killboxonealpha9078]

Except for the cabin

[@kevinp6812]

Like 69

[@skyice5206]

Snakium 🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍🐍 is deadly

[@conspiracies1719]

Thanks for telling me this, now I don't have to deal with my annoying little brother. He needs to wait till lunch time

[@acespetsnaz8037]

Cons piracies cursedcomments

[@TalesOfGod]

Thanks for the video, wasn't aware of these elements and their effects.

[@Ice-ps9yo]

Lead: *Goes into body Body Minerals: THERE IS ONE IMPOSTOR AMONG US

[@primeweb6851]

The most deadly element on earth is Manchurian Gold

[@emeraldspelledwrong1376]

I already know this one. It's Kryptonite.

[@TiagoTiagoT]

I wonder what other widespread materials we will later find out have huge impacts in human behavior like what happened with led...

[@GastArts]

I think that aquifer thing happened to my town, not sure if it was arsenic though, but we couldn’t use any of the water from the taps for anything so we had to use jugs to do anything, I think it lasted like nearly a month, then on we haven’t used tap or really anything other then washing dishes.

[@Jolty12]

School systems: “No wearing hoodies!” Also the school system: *Gives kids deadly mercury with only glass separating the deadly chemical and their skin.*

[@ohCran]

In our school... hoodies, jacket, coats and any similar clothes can be used over the school uniform.

[@zeroum6739]

6:15 when the imposter is sus

[@SilverSpoon_]

"Francium: Unstable reaction when it gets in contact of water" Absolutely, but It's perfectly stable if you put it in contact with wine. 9:10 even critically irradiated this scientist seems still happy to have seen subcritical plutonium glowing. 10:16 Should make a Mane 6 based on these elements of Harmony.

[@kingxgaming3961]

That fact about lead and crime is absolutely mind blowing

[@DandineGacha]

What’s your best element dad joke?

[@Friendship1nmillion]

"Francium" sounds like a heavy metal band. 😅🤘🥁☄

[@DandineGacha]

username1nmillion it kinda does XD

[@the_once-and-future_king.]

Let's not start the potassium jokes. K? Do I _want_ to hear any sodium jokes? Na.

[@scorchslayerz]

The best element is Tiesto's Elements of Life 😛

[@datnoobbee8576]

Tsk tsk optimist

[@nodata5933]

Thanks for the humour at 10:08 it made my day.

[@konichiyawa5087]

Only one man had survive all this deadly elements it was.. CJ,with HESOYAM

[@dr.inesgimota-falcon6128]

and BAGUVIX

[@redmaster3542]

the video: the imposter metal my brain: there is 1 imposter among the elements

[@OttoZ1914]

Heck yea I love the infographics

[@TheInfographicsShow]

Thanks! ♥️

[@mayakhaled1712]

I need one of those for re- re uhhh research reasons 🙂

[@norwegiantechnolover]

Cool, I wasn't nervous before but now... :)

[@greyleblanc]

So like, I know that the atomic name for lead is pb based on its Latin name, but man 😂 everytime i see it, i think, "gotta go eat my peanut butter" 😂

[@indigopeach]

You never mentioned the halogens. Chlorine, for example, can be pretty deadly. Then there is fluorine, which is probably one of the most reactive elements on the periodic table.

[@tylersauro9891]

Also Astatine! It's insanely radioactive and is the rarest element ever.

[@nimaben1674]

Because most of them are trace el ements.

[@chaixxxx]

@@tylersauro9891 but at least it’s not that recognisable that much as polonium…

[@latishadonaldson5836]

Love these videos

[@RohanKumar-qf3th]

Just a point of information, Cesium is more reactive than Francium contrary to popular belief because even though Cesium is above Francium, the weight of one Francium atom is far greater than Cesium meaning it is hard to remove the electron on the outermost shell compared to Cesium.

[@urmomdoer2315]

Well, I know a element that gives people heart attacks in occasions. The element of surprise!!

[@Jesus-tg9sg]

You deserve a like

[@dkmowjawaa]

Thanks for helping me pass my science test!

[@aces3743]

Yeah, pretty much. Other examples include Uranium (Radioactive), Beryllium (Toxic), Cadmium (Also Toxic), and every noble gas can become an asphyxiant.

[@Sl1pperybastard]

More videos like this please, you guys are best when nerds.

[@pehxi1816]

The most deadly thing is no sleep

[@SamLeroSberg]

Yeah, remember what happen to the russian sleep experiment

[@cinnamonaxis6256]

AzzalFox woosh

[@3dshigechi117]

@@cinnamonaxis6256 nah they were just giving facts.

[@silent.rxoter9703]

@@SamLeroSberg you mean using nuclear

[@oz802]

I love the video but i was kind of waiting for Thallium to be mentioned, as it is a tasteless and horribly effective poison (especially its salts), that is also very hard to detect.

[@randomdudeontheinternet5044]

Great vids every time

[@snarrow4633]

Yes keep uploading

[@user-mf8qk4ix3j]

I swear this channel is gonna make me scared of everything

[@james-fu3es]

게임 전사 same but im addicted to watching them

[@pxnguinz2973]

I’m learning about elements this week

[@pixelz1199]

Congrats.

[@alfonzog6327]

nobody asked, but thank you for sharing.

[@pxnguinz2973]

pixelz11 thx

[@soloriderjayanta7535]

Fantastic!!

[@jakebocskovits7426]

The most deadliest would be the most commonly found. Lead is certainly not as deadly as the others but has higher potential because of its usage rate, which is very high in modern society.

[@lisaalisa2323]

The most deadly element known to man is *KAREN*

[@jimons7322]

Karenism

[@catblitz5103]

Karenium

[@ollieedwards4155]

5:57 Me sat painting and watching this: 😳

[@lollol-pf1gg]

Your videos are so convincing yet there so inticlimactic

[@mychannel9709]

I'm surprised you didn't include fluorine on this list. That reacts violently with virtually everything.

[@MicSch]

0:06 - Is it only me or does it bother anyone else that the year the car was invented (1908) is more to the right on the time-line than the Computer (1936) and Television (1926) ?

[@tcs15]

you should have mentioned the Caesium-137 incident in Brazil

[@slaffkas]

And in Chernobyl.

[@sivalley]

I can't believe thallium wasn't on this list.

[@aribloservinwtf]

I love how every time a person dies he or she is still smiling

[@javorisscott4288]

Mercury in the 19th century: i am the cure to constipation Pepto bismol: im about to end this man's whole career

[@oooffooo7040]

Congrats you exposed these elements to add in a cake.

[@YourIQDoesntMeanShitToMe]

2:45 There's me being 420 high and thinking "that's me"

[@Doubled36]

Noted. Will look into it.

[@Hadinatanyahu]

Hey the infographics show can you please make video about juul and smoking

[@jackstone9863]

i guess the most poisonous gas is from our butts specially after a heavy meal ,

[@jackstone9863]

@Vasilis Chimonas right hehe

[@Matthew-np9fk]

How old are you

[@natalie-cu3to]

Methane is toxic in some quantities

[@thetilenglishtaste9913]

This gas is a heavy mealtel

[@coral4535]

Oh yeah

[@matejpfajfar8039]

Also Fluorine, Radon and Chlorine don't mess around. That name letter element, I think it would be Meitnerium (109). Ununpentium has a different name now-Moscovium. I vote for Moscovium.

[@DanielKolbin]

When your heart attack has a heart attack

[@harshalbagul4535]

According to me most dangerous thing is Da OiL

[@dsgx1353]

0:05 uuuum your timeline seems kinda off with the car

[@izombieeatzombie4523]

How?

[@tree_imo8719]

He’s right d*mb*ss (joke, you are probably a smart human being.) Please don’t take wrong way.

[@playergameplayfan6154]

nahh its on 1908 its correct

[@dsgx1353]

@@playergameplayfan6154 they should've put it after the plane

[@toadz77brahbrujbrutbrambutbump]

1:41 Judge: let’s give a death sentence Also judge: wait I’m in the uk 🥱😤😒

[@hitwalkhook3831]

I saved the school once. The school had a mercury based thermometer and I was the only one who got that one and the only one in the school. Teachers told me it was dangerous and be careful with it and don't break it if possible, because it would make them have to evacuate everyone from the room. So i did what I had to do as a hero! My hand was slippery with even the gloves on due to we were measuring the boiling point with oil of [forgot name] and when i was about to set up the thermometer for the next task it slipped out of my hand... but it landed in water and it was neutralized so no evacuation needed, the end. Tldr:i broke a mercury thermometer without causing big problem and i was considered the luckiest unlucky guy.(everytime i messed up anything it was a lucky mess up because it was either reversible or neutralized as danger.)