The History of Every Element

[@eee2726]

WARNING: LONG COMMENT AHEAD REGARDING THE ASTRONOMY PROCESSES STATED IN THIS VIDEO but first, as an astronomy enthusiast, i really appreciate your much more in depth talk on triple alpha and CNO, which is normally just brought down as "stellar fusion" edit. the AIC process that you have described is to my knowledge not that theoretical as there has been observations on the aftermath as well as the explosion itself but i could be wrong as well edit2. for your mention on the type Ia supernova at around the <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="690">11:30</a> minute mark, no the supernova does not occur many times, but it is in fact nova (without the super) that can occur many many times the supernova occurs after the Chandrasekhar limit is reached, after which the companion star is often blown away additionally, while the white dwarf is dense, the main reason that it can accrete matter from the still fusing star is often not due to its density but due to the star reaching giant phase and hence having a much larger radius, which can be within reach of the white dwarf to be accreted by the way, there is a possible upcoming nova explosion in the constellation Corona Borealis, which you can find out more about if you haven't heard of it yet hahah edit3. at the end of the r-process explanation, type Ia supernova that you have explained (aka the single degenerate version) actually does not produce any neutron star remnants, though the other version of the type Ia supernova (aka doubly degenerate) (because two white dwarves collide with each other) can indeed produce a neutron star remnant edit4. awesome videos though, and i do love your passion in this field :) and hope to see more of such content soon and just to end off, i'll bring up a favourite quote of mine from Carl Sagan "The nitrogen in our DNA, the calcium in our teeth, the iron in our blood, the carbon in our apple pies were made in the interiors of collapsing stars. We are made of star stuff."

[@TheBakedPotatoAnimator]

Thank you for the corrections! I spent quite a bit of time researching, but I did make some mistakes here and there. For the single degenerate version that I talked about, what would be the remnant? Would it be a black hole, or something else? I appreciate your comment and thank you for watching the video!

[@eee2726]

@@TheBakedPotatoAnimator for single degenerate cases there would be no remnant other than the resulting nebula the whole dwarf will just disintegrate

[@eee2726]

@@TheBakedPotatoAnimator wait my comment died for some reason i hope this one works anyway for single degenerate cases there is no remnant other than the nebula resulting from the supernova as the whole dwarf star will just effectively disintegrate

[@TheBakedPotatoAnimator]

@@eee2726 Thanks for the answer!

[@JUMBOJOSH643]

this videos actually really good, your gonna get somewhere

[@moonliteX]

this is quality content.

[@sergio-179]

Im 20 uni student in chemistry department and i love your video! I would've shown it to my little brother but he doesn't know English very well. Great job! (Maybe video about discovery of every element next😏)

[@TheBakedPotatoAnimator]

That seems like a great idea!

[@kemjira3435]

So proud of you ❤❤❤

[@TheBakedPotatoAnimator]

Thank you mom

[@finz8070]

This is actually so impressive, from the research to the great pacing to the awesome animation. Keep at it dude, you've done a great job on this video

[@mariooma1780]

underrated!! brilliant kid keep making quality content

[@logantodd5943]

I study physics in college. This is a great quick approachable overview. You’ve got yourself a new subscriber. Keep it up!

[@TheZerbio]

When i first head the young voice, i didn't expect much but this was super awesome! Keep up the good work :D

[@chickenscrewfilms]

Really well-done, man. Good job!

[@RAVVILO]

good video lil bro

[@ThxForCake]

this is really good. keep up the good work bro

[@nogaaaaaa]

The best video i watched this week was made by a 12 year old. Nice work dude. Keep this up and you'll be big soon.

[@Cheeseburgershorts-l3t]

u need way more support u are very underrated keep going i believ in u

[@William-arriola_]

A child explained science better then my high school science teacher

[@tgrtv-lp4me]

well done lil bro your video is pretty soild

[@Jajathegreat11]

<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="125">2:05</a> indeed it is

[@TenJedenBobby]

this video made me realise how many elements end with "-um"

[@playwithbeni]

Actually just learned the whole periodic table when the video came out.

[@TheBakedPotatoAnimator]

lol

[@StanleytheCat-v8z]

New physicist in 10 years.

[@asdasfg5762]

Good work!

[@rbad6215]

this is pinnacle youtube, it peaks here

[@kemjira3435]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Vlerini]

I've been going down a rabbit hole of educational youtube mixed with entertainment. This hass to be in my top 5 favourite edutaining videos. ❤❤❤❤ |(￣︶￣)7 keep up the amazing work

[@TheBakedPotatoAnimator]

Thank you! This is my first time trying this, and I will do more

[@diegotovar7655]

this is peak

[@menotarobo677]

This is hella peak

[@potatonumber1]

THIS VIDEO IS THE BEST!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@mikedunhim388]

is this an ai generated voice or are you not old enough to make a channel

[@ryanennis7370]

Not an AI voice. This is Thee Baked Potato Animator. He’s 11 and is a prodigy. Wayyyy too smart for his own good.

[@ryanennis7370]

Nice work T-Dogg!!! My mind practically exploded but that’s all good. You are like a mini Einstein. Can i buy stock in your company??💯💯💯💯👍👍👍