reading the chart of nuclides - beginner level - nuclear chemistry

[@liamjones8532]

I'm so glad I found this channel!! There needs to be many more channels like this, with fun and easy access to great knowledge

[@jaykrueger1642]

This is the series I needed! Thanks!

[@aSpyIntheHaus]

Hellooo happy Simon! Great video again mate!

[@Harsooo]

Thanks to the random youtube algorithm! Kurz und bündig; danke für die gute Erklärung :)

[@SimonsNuclearchemistry]

Guck den deutschen Kanal: Simons Chemiebaukasten :D da gibt's viel mehr Videos^^

[@wilhellmllw3608]

Very cool! Now I want one to put on my room wall :)

[@mikef7707]

If you work at any nuclear research, power, or defense facility, pretty much everyone has one on their office wall out of necessity lol

[@IlovDrug]

Nice!!

[@ghlscitel6714]

Well done. Everything correct.

[@Auroral_Anomaly]

I noticed bismuth is considered stable!

[@SimonsNuclearchemistry]

Yes its a Version from 2006. There are a few old information

[@devrimkaya5490]

A small but important correction, time 2:57 proton number decreases and NEUTRON number increases.

[@SimonsNuclearchemistry]

Ups xD

[@devrimkaya5490]

Small mistakes can happen anytime on complicated topics. Keep up good work. Thank you.

[@brianszymanski5236]

Well done. Some minor notes for improvement just relating to language use - you said two thousand six when you meant two hundred six, and I think you said something like "chainyard" (?) to mean "chain reactions" ?

[@SimonsNuclearchemistry]

ups 😅 I meant chain yields

[@brianszymanski5236]

@@SimonsNuclearchemistry ah! I was trying to figure out what "yerd" or "yard" would mean as a suffix in German 🙃Now I hear it correctly =)