Plutonium - The MOST GUARDED Metal on Earth!

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Hi everyone! As you must have understood this video is going to be about such a radioactive metal as plutonium. It has been shrouded in secrecy since the day it was discovered and right until our days. I find it annoying sometimes.
The history of the discovery of the element with atomic number 96 began in 1940 when Glenn Seaborg and his team of scientists bombarded an atom of uranium 238 with deuterons in a cyclotron, one of the first particle accelerator. As a result of this reaction they got neptunium, which turned into plutonium 238 thanks to the beta decay. However, this isotope wasn’t susceptible to spontaneous division and wasn’t suitable for making nuclear weapons, which the government of the United States was in dire need of back then, because they needed to invent it before the Nazi Germany. Half a year later The Americans managed to create isotope 239 of the new element by bombardment with neurons of uranium salt, which, as later tests confirmed, was more suitable for nuclear weapons than uranium 235. The new element with the atomic number 94 was named plutonium after the planet was discovered in 1930 - Plutonium. According to the latest classification it no longer qualifies as a planet, however the element preserved its name.

[@Thoisoi2]

☢ This video was sponsored by Radiacode 102 - the world's first pocket-size radiation detector and spectrometer for all natural science enthusiasts Order now - 102.radiacode.com/3 and try out a new scientific hobby!

[@shivsankermondal]

AMERICAN youtuber - pop culture RUSSIAN youtuber - how to make nuclear warhead

[@Markle2k]

He's not Russian, that's why Rosatom wouldn't let him film in their facilities.

[@mylerwilson4879]

zen explain zat accent

[@mrOL100]

@@Markle2k he's Russian. All videos were originally made in Russian, then in English

[@doomsdayrule]

@@mrOL100 He's Estonian.

[@DeKosta]

@@doomsdayrule Well that is not a Estonian accent. Maybe he has citizenship in Estonia but lives in Russia?

[@eertikrux666]

“Plutonium is the most secret element” Thoisoi: “let’s make a 13 minute video that exposes those secrets”

[@Gkokkinakis2]

One day after FBI open up

[@aawagga7099]

he calls it that but all of the information in here is public already and there isn't much evidence anyone is hiding anything about it. Even how we do chemistry with it there's a few videos on it.

[@lunapetunia3778]

Lol .... But he never said "most secret". He said most gaurded. And he also said the most gaurded metal, not element. The most secret element would probably be element 115 or something the public has no knowledge of at all. Anti matter would maybe a candidate

[@alex1.2]

@@lunapetunia3778 anti matter isn't an element, they're negatively charger sub atomic particles

[@alex1.2]

@@lunapetunia3778 also element 115 is moscovium fyi

[@Kiromony]

Other people: you can't make a video about plutonium Periodic videos: Hold my hair Thoisoi: hold my cat

[@i_am_aladeen]

Schrödinger: How is my cat?

[@borttorbbq2556]

Hahaha

[@wolvenar]

@James Sloan Well if the cat IS dead, we now know the true reason why. If it's not, that cat is going to be high as heck.

[@wolvenar]

@James Sloan ah right, I remember that. "There's also a lot of drugs in there"

[@SAMTheKingslayer]

Thoisol: Hold my Uranium

[@rosstubergames]

“ I’m sure that in 1985 plutonium will be sold in every corner drugstore in the world, but in 1955, it’s a little hard to come by”

[@roboactive]

This man just told us how to make a nuclear warhead... Subscribed.

[@bobair2]

No,he did not and even if true the materials you cannot get anyway-so no.

[@roboactive]

@@bobair2 Thank you for telling me sherlock.

[@ag135i]

He didn't told to make he just told how and there's a difference between the two.

[@JustBadly]

A-Bombs are easy.

[@Clancydaenlightened]

Just get two half spheres of uranium 235, 30kg each, combine both spheres, and boom nuclear bomb, its just literally having enough radioactive metal in one place, good luck obtaining enough pure u-235 or pu-239

[@ThreeSixFour]

Thanks, now we are all on the CIA watch list.

[@aakashsahani2991]

@Super Cool Passing the Nuclear Test gives you free unlimited subscription to manga, passing it twice gets you free unlimited subscription to anime.

[@SN2D]

Im drinking coffe with my FBI agent

[@Christopher-po8pt]

@Never Alone Cocaine cowboys!

[@desperatecorn1694]

On today's news 14 year old boy arrested for possession of plutonium🤣

[@CustosKeeper]

Not like it matters.

[@Wtfinc]

Ive been on the NSA watch list for years now. today is no different. Thanks Thoisoi! Ive learned allot from your hard work.

[@videolabguy]

I just finished watching your video. My gums are bleeding, I have been struck by sudden blindness and my hair is falling out! Now, that's what I call a very good video!

[@MrBiky]

Now the Russian government will come after you, just like the US government came after Cody from Cody's Lab.

[@theterribleanimator1793]

The only reason de feds went for cody was beacuse he was dissolving uranium ( once with HF even ), if that stuff got into the sewer system ( for example, if he dumped some of it in the ground by accident or in the sink ) it would cause some MAJOR problems for the water treatment system. Your country isnt some totalitarian shithole, chill.

[@MrBiky]

@@theterribleanimator1793 Talk about the joke flying over your head. Thoisoi doesn't even have radioactive material, there is no reason for him to get a visit from the state.

[@theterribleanimator1793]

@@MrBiky Oh thank god, i thought you were one of those nutheads. Yeah, i should have looked at the video instead of just listening to it. Well played.

[@anotherguy1260]

Fuck all of you.

[@ХареКришна-т7г]

Ok all fuck me

[@mishkamcivor409]

8:08 some say he is still tapping the empty container to this day

[@inkiegaming3342]

I feel Radiation just by watching this video.

[@ኢዮራም]

How many 1g

[@thonatim5321]

If you are watching on an old CRT, your statement would be correct.

[@taizu55]

😂

[@Sumirevins]

Well, cells phones emit low levels of non-ionizing Radiation known as RF energy so, that's technically true lol

[@racejhon2668]

3.6 roentgens

[@hackneo64]

Wow dude, you're handling plutonium without gloves! You have some huge neutrons!

[@BraleJunior]

An Uranium 238 pellet is pretty safe to even hold in your bare hands, but absolutely deadly if iarradiated first with neutron bombardment in a reactor.

[@borttorbbq2556]

But become mostly harmless in a few decades really and a century later they're not even really a problem in the grand scheme of things it's not even a blink of the eye

[@etienneguyot9069]

No, plutonium is dangerous to hold because it's a chimical poison, not due to neutron emission (Pu-239)!

[@KarbineKyle]

It's not that big of a deal. Most Pu isotopes don't emit much gamma radiation. Remember, americium-241 is used in modern smoke detectors, also an alpha emitter and low-energy gamma emitter, and is even more radioactive than plutonium, in general. The activity of Am-241 is comparable to Pu-238, however, Am-241 emits about 36% gamma rays at 59.5 keV per alpha decay. Pu-238 emits only about 0.04% gamma rays at 43 keV per alpha decay, and it's even less for Pu-239 (0.027% at 51.6 keV). These are the most frequent energies (branching intensities). They are almost pure alpha emitters. As long as you don't ingest, or especially, inhale _any_ alpha emitting radioisotopes, the risks are usually low, especially if the gamma intensities are low. That makes it safe to handle externally, even in relatively large amounts.

[@borttorbbq2556]

@@KarbineKyle one of the reasons why americium is not uncommon in attempted homemade reactors. And while I'm not sure about the exact numbers that you give here it sounds about right.

[@theprofessor451]

Though I'm studying medicine now, your videos on chemistry still fascinates me. Thanks for all the work.

[@Shubham-wu5jv]

Same here

[@rafakordaczek3275]

I really like this vintage effect on your videos. It almost looks like documentary. Also i really do appreciate those kind of advanced 3D animation. Your channel really has grown significantly.

[@ottovonbismarck2604]

Next: polonium

[@nubestouo]

Or CF

[@StanislavG.]

Next: Novichok Agent

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

Actinium would be cool too...

[@KarbineKyle]

Po-210 is a nearly pure alpha emitter, but with a 138 day half-life. Pu-238, Pu-239, Pu-240, and Pu-242 are also nearly pure alpha emitters too. They have much longer half-lives, making them safer, weight for weight. Pu-241 is almost an entirely soft beta emitter, however it decays to Am-241, which emits a lot of low energy gamma rays (59 keV @ 36%/alpha decay and 26 keV @ 2.4%/alpha decay). Those are the most frequent energies of many branching intensities.

[@bhagyashreegokhale5031]

Yeps ... And flourine too

[@Vinlaell]

There are actually countless KZbin videos explaining the process of making plutonium it's not that complicated, with basic knowledge of chemistry and physics you can figure it out yourself but the difficulty and mainly expense involved is what keeps everyone from being able to produce it

[@bind6642]

Finally something interesting to watch today.

[@TheJoeSwanon]

I hope this guy never turns to the Darkside 😂

[@nordkaukasus8803]

While I am writing my comment, he probably is working on his own atomic bomb at the backyard.

[@adityatiwari2005]

@@nordkaukasus8803 yes, like he can get pure uranium and plutonium as easy as a choclate cake.

[@osamabinladen824]

@@nordkaukasus8803 Yep. I can confirm.

[@osamabinladen824]

@@adityatiwari2005 I wonder how.

[@scrimmo]

Thoisoi2: Let me photograph your fissile material Every country: Uh... you aren't a citizen, we can't let you, this is a national security risk Thoisoi2: In Russia, this is not considered abnormal

[@corydorastube]

Such a big secret we were taught about how it was made in the 1970s in physics class.

[@corydorastube]

@Astropathix XIII When do you think I went to school? I was in first grade in 1965.. If my memory serves me well that was during the cold war.

[@md.mostafakhan4529]

Even watching the warhead constructing in this animation looks scary to me.

[@borttorbbq2556]

Why?

[@cruisemissle87]

I felt unwell too seeing it expounded, when you realise these weapons exist in large numbers. All this sophistication to bring about mass destruction.

[@md.mostafakhan4529]

@@cruisemissle87 I agree.

[@StanislavG.]

The fucking styrofoam was the creepiest part :))

[@martynaskerdokas8438]

Stanislav G. The styrofoam is used as a plasma medium inside a 3 stage H-bomb...

[@grainfrizz]

Me: watches video on how to synthesize Plutonium isotopes FBI: open up!

[@medexamtoolscom]

The fbi doesn't care, this is all stuff that has been public information for decades, you can read about it in an encyclopedia from the 1980s if you want.

[@grainfrizz]

Mama, I was just joking!

[@ok-bd6zd]

Is there any knowledge that we can't know according to FBI?

[@StephanMok]

By the time of writing, this video has 236 comments Now we just need two more comment neutrons and we can make comment plutonium-238 through beta decay

[@medexamtoolscom]

But you don't know how many of the existent comments were protons and some were neutrons. Also now there are way too many comments to have any atomic weight which lasts longer than a tiny fraction of a second.

[@benrich2727]

Great video! Always a joy to view, you bring a level of quality and credibility that few on YT can replicate. Keep up the good work.

[@flaplaya]

Exquisite drawing of nuclear reactor. The 1940's and 50's must have been fun for engineering nerds like me.. The super-critical steam generators are so beautifully designed (3:40) . You're understanding and depiction of Plutonium production seriously got you and maybe all us put on a list. Oh well lololol. Great work Thiosoi2.

[@mateoturic2140]

If you mean that drawing of the RBMK-1000 block, I think I have a full picture, upsized and with re-written labels, if you want.

[@TheDisabledGamersChannel]

I love your videos, and i especially find videos on Plutonium fascinating, great video as always.

[@Knightfire66]

Thank you from North Korea xD

[@educatedmanholecoverbyrich8890]

Oh, so you thought the North Korans didn't know? How dumb you are. Oh, of course, you're American! Says it all. Oh and France in Australia HA!

[@FadeStrategy]

@@educatedmanholecoverbyrich8890 /r/iamverysmart

[@karpagameena3702]

liar

[@peoplezk1]

@knightfire66 is a waste of space

[@lunapetunia3778]

Hi

[@spartanRS1]

12:05 Americans said the same thing and the moment they made it - good bye Hiroshima, good bye Nagasaki.

[@juliustheillustrious7727]

Prior to 1945, the americans didn't say a thing about their. Vatniks are full of shit as usual.......

[@GoldSrc_]

They wouldn't have dropped them over Japan, but Pearl Harbor happened and we all know what happened.

[@izzFaiz.]

@@GoldSrc_ thanks to us for bombed japan..if not japanese troops will never surrender from malaysia at that time

[@ormarion552]

Wow Thoisoi, i think this is one of the best video of your channel and not only because i like this element, i would like so much to see more mayak plant facility footage, exept that well done for everything!

[@General_Confusion]

Great video. Now i know what to do with the two kilo's of Plutonium i have been keeping in my shed. ;)

[@jonathanroy-thibault4678]

Why do I keep loosing my hair? Haha

[@Humongous_Pig_Benis]

Invite The Radioactive Boy Scout over for a weekend. He'll come up with something again.

[@volka2199]

@@Humongous_Pig_Benis He died recently

[@Humongous_Pig_Benis]

@@volka2199 Didn't know about that. That kid made himself a legend! Thanks for letting me know.

[@doyohuqa9467]

@Whale kreed is it true that is more expensive more than diamond,,

[@deathkeys1]

I kinda like the way he says "hopefully never used" it feels like, "I don't really care much, but the engineering is really good!"

[@birdchip585]

6:25 *"Howevherae"*

[@nubestouo]

😂

[@nubestouo]

6:26

[@nubestouo]

Howerhera

[@salle6307]

I got same speech problem. I speak normally and just randomly start stuttering or make some new word.

[@natnickelton2663]

This is an amazing channel! Subscribed! Your videos are addicting and I've been binge-watching them for a few days! Big thanks for all the information! So interesting!

[@n0rphe]

You make me wan't to study chemisty sooo baadly...

[@allenadams2582]

Been anticipating your plutonium presentation....... ----+*speechless*+----- Ty ty ty, amazing !

[@youtube.commentator]

5:28 I... I'm only here because of KZbin recommendations

[@wadeodonoghue1887]

Fire, flight, and water are some examples of the early fears in man's hearts, fears turned to love in clear regard, as cooking and bathing are virtually always chosen given a sober choice. We have approached many new avenues the body of reality has to offer often initially fearful and hesitant, growing in knowledge not only of what we could do but also in what we did do. Learning that water is an indefinite cosmic ray shield, and even glows at its job, a remedy for the wasted plutonium of yesterday is amazing. I am thankful to be present in a world where so many "shadowed deamons" have been "brought to light" and now bare fruit. I would have hated to be born to a mother fearful of all but the cave she was born to. What a grind and argument I would have to undertake to relieve my family of the ignorance and pain, to show them all the fruits, meats, leverages of life embraced... but I won't know of the things I would want to share? I would be born a clean canvas, an empty jug to be poured into whatever my family deems worthy and true? Or do I own volition? is there an effect, what magnitude and in which direction from in to out and out to in... However even a parent with rock hard resolute resolve in their truth can't hide the body of reality from their child, reality is open to all in generation but when anyone clicks is as uncertain as which water molecule will rise from your coffee next. All we know for certain is that given the spread both to be and not to be are the answered given the question, the cat is alive and dead, it is only I who can know, taste now if you will and know for myself, If I am worth it, a part and parcel of the deepest laws that govern reality I may look, see and assimilate. I may test the shelfs, chuck the junk and keep the treasure. I may grow in conventional terms. If I believe I am a poor little cog to serve a higher purpose of which I am not a part in meaning(in it's deepest sense), a knife edge wielded by a master, a leaf in the wind, to be used and chucked. I might not care to look and see what the body of reality has to offer, the ground stinks and my seed won't sprout into a dank abode, my jug will be buried empty because there was nothing to be found of worth, may I then sleep relinquish all that embodies the rotten, broken and suffering. May I awaken clean, energized and resolute. May I be born to a world where I have family, and worth. May the laws of reality permeate my being so that their light draws to attention my eyes. May I have an endless dish to consume, a bottomless refill, may I have the want to eat and should I lose my apatite may I forgive the idiots who believe there is still flavour in this life, may I leave this mistake in peace or embrace it the same.

[@lunar6562]

Finally! You made this video!

[@SadBadge]

Your voice is so relaxing to me. I listen to your videos while I go to sleep. The content is unbelievable as well. Perfect KZbin channel.

[@timstoffel4799]

Thanks for the really interesting video. I watched it with a vial of samarium metal handy, as that metal must also share a lot of plutonium's chemical properties.

[@RomanoPRODUCTION]

Thanks Rosatom 💟

[@-_Nuke_-]

Crazy to see such a tremendous amount of destruction coming from something so small, almost like magic!

[@krabkit]

E=mc^2 looks so small. but 89,875,517,873,681,764 (c^2) is a big number so even a tiny mass produces a lot of energy

[@deadshot4245]

That’s why nuclear is such a viable option. Little input or mass yet high yield on bombs and power potential for electricity takes little to get it to kick on and heat up

[@AcidTehObjectThingyIsBack]

Finally someone talks about plutonium!

[@19trwind82]

@2:39 it seems like the traffic signs are saying: walk away, nothing to see here

[@SharpnessSword]

Very educational

[@WhiteDwarfVR4]

Element 94 was discovered in 1*94*0 Hmmm 🤔

[@totallynotdelinquent5933]

The name Plutonium is fitting, due to the high amount of deaths associated with the element, and how many people it could kill

[@ag135i]

Thanks for the very informative, unique and unconventional video.

[@RPK-r5x]

"We can not let you shoot a video about plutonium at our facility because you are a citizen of another country. It is due to safety reasons" dayum that kinda reminds me of the SCP Foundation for some reason

[@jamesrobinson9176]

5:20 that is the sketchy est crane I've ever seen!

[@captainretro373]

That bomb wasn’t just a nuclear bomb, it was a thermonuclear bomb otherwise known as a hydrogen bomb or h-bomb

[@deadshot4245]

Yep

[@factsvideo796]

making video on rutherfornium

[@adrub7645]

Thanks for the video. You are truly the best.

[@vladislava6801]

bruh, you just teached us how to make atomic bombs

[@vivimannequin]

A gram of plutonium is worth four thousand dollars though

[@vivimannequin]

@Whale kreed yeah except diamonds are a scam

[@vivimannequin]

@Whale kreed just like everything else in the world

[@vivimannequin]

@Whale kreed well it can be dissolved

[@chaimilch6008]

But didn't we all knew already how to build them? We were just afraid of the danger/efforts producing it and the raw material was just out of order at Amazon

[@mihael64]

Dude juat told the entire internet how to make a nuclear warhead and lived. Fricking. Legend.

[@acrylicpopcorn6833]

We're all on the CIA's watch list now

[@TachiTekmo]

Now you just need a DeLorean and a flux capacitor.

[@pritsingh9766]

2:58 The reactor's name is in sanskrit or may be some words of Russian are similar to sanskrit......

[@pritammondal4212]

We indians bruh

[@christopherleubner6633]

Had a blast watching this. Especially the variable yield atomic bomb at the end...

[@rustyshackleford8637]

How have I never seen your channel until now. Your content is awesome and my daughter loves it.

[@AbrahamMorales]

Had a while without seeing one of your videos, and wow The level of improvement is amazing!

[@subarunatsuki4145]

Me sees shot at 5:45. Who dare to take a shot of my swimming pool?

[@MAGGOT_VOMIT]

_We just got blasted by Gamma Rays. I have a strange desire to get hurt by people, turn to green, smash things, change back, steal shirts and pants off clothes-lines and walk slowly down a road with piano music playing._

[@kevinschmida315]

Probably your best video yet

[@KarbineKyle]

Plutonium is such a fascinating element! It's a real shame that so many people have an irrational fear of it, rather than to try and understand it! Plus, the dangers of plutonium are _highly_ exaggerated! Don't forget that modern smoke detectors use americium-241, which is also _very_ similar to plutonium (chemically too). Its radioactivity is comparable to that of Pu-238. However, Pu-238 only emits its most frequent gamma energy at 43 keV at 0.04%/alpha decay. For Am-241, it's 59.5 keV at 36%/alpha decay! It's even less for Pu-239, which is 51.6 keV at 0.027%/alpha decay. These are the most frequent energies emitted (branching intensities), and they're low-energy gamma rays too. This makes plutonium relatively safe to handle externally, even in relatively large amounts. However, you _do not_ want to ingest, or _especially,_ inhale _any_ alpha emitting radioisotopes. The _sealed source_ in the thumbnail of this video, for example-you could sleep with that under your pillow and receive basically null effects (or dose). This is a good video.

[@chemistryscience4320]

These videos are so much better than Periodic Videos

[@galadriel4101]

I've learned more from you, than what I learned in school. Great video.

[@alexpotts6520]

I didn't know that the plutonium in bombs was allowed with gallium to make it less brittle. I find this rather strange as gallium, when pure, is perhaps the most brittle metal of them all - mechanically it is more like glass than metal. Gallium is also famous for making other metals brittle when alloyed with them (especially aluminium). It does this by infiltrating through crystal defects. Plutonium samples, particularly old ones, will inevitably have loads of defects because the radioactive decay particles are emitted with enormous energy and can knock atoms out of place as they leave the metal. So plutonium ought to be especially vulnerable to attack by gallium. All in all, gallium is the last thing I would expect to improve the mechanical properties of plutonium. It's so counterintuitive it's surprising that Manhattan Project scientists even bothered to try it.

[@robozstarrr8930]

it's alloyed < 3% w/ GaAs ( enriched Pu by itself is pyrophoric ) thus safer to handle & machine into ( bomb ) triggers

[@rogerc7960]

Extra photon energy, try to make it look bigger boom,boom! 💥💥💥

[@BrianHurry]

Thank you

[@odskeet]

The most protected metal in the world are those we harvested from crashed unknown aierial vehicles

[@funny_gaming_Pro]

Thorium+plutonium=unlimited energy without too much waste

[@blacknyellow962]

Let’s put this in my “Just in case I need this” folder of my brain

[@peepers4763]

Fascinating! Thank you 🙏🏼

[@colchronic]

Welcome to the watchlist everyone!

[@Sumirevins]

I love the plutonium element so much. It's my personality element afterall

[@sargeantdonut4146]

Finally a interesting video and good people with amazing brains for comments

[@TheZombieSaints]

excellent video mate, i really learned alot, ty

[@alexfigueroa9993]

Amazing video.

[@Raider334]

My 5 year old loves your videos.

[@untailledv2154]

Wow I'm astonished

[@roybm3124]

Periodic video’s had also a good video about plutonium last week. With footage from production facility.

[@cscjb]

Wonder how good a mixed drink would be from one of these.. 8:04

[@richardhorne4963]

It's actually quite simple in it's build though the science will blow your mind

[@johno9507]

2:46 "Radium institute insane spatter work" I think the Captions are off a bit.

[@megunded]

what most people did not realize the use of different materials in reactors / nuclear powerplants was considered long ago as a better way to produce energy with nuclear power SAFE .... BUT the reason why we are using uranium mostly is not because its easier or better .....its for the possibility to make nuclear weapons with the plutonium and nothing else baby .....

[@guregorihattofirudo2627]

Thank you sir. I always learn something new from your videos

[@demonsheadshot8086]

amazing animation! loved it

[@andrew-o8w]

Other youtubers: how to make slime! This KZbinr: how to make nuclear warheads to fire at your friends!

[@user_-zo3qi]

u r not just a youtuber u r a very good teacher

[@steveherring3689]

Thanks again for another badass video! I love handling plutonium.

[@andresymedio625]

loved it! keep it up! greetings from Colombia! ;)

[@RaExpIn]

Very nice examples of the substituted reactions! :)

[@nameismetatoo4591]

It's a blessing that Uranium enrichment is as difficult as it is. Could you imagine how screwed we'd be if separating U-235 from U-238 could be done in a makeshift lab? We probably wouldn't have even made it to the 21st century if that were the case lol

[@jeremysalazar2631]

I've always wondered what would happen if someone were to snort powdered plutonium? 🤔

[@golgothastrickster]

theyd die

[@Kaxlon]

Best video about Pu! =) Thanks for making these great videos.

[@gustavovasques5616]

thank you, amazing video

[@umerdadabhoy1301]

Very hard work , lots of appreciation for the good video

[@Jethro.Maloku-le.Rey.Kalsitran]

nice as usually

[@pedrogomez1738]

Love this channel. Extremely wonderful and exiting content on this one especially. Thanks.