Tellurium and selenium are getting quite importance in solar technology as CdTe, CdSe and PbSe and it organotellurim chemistry is expanding because this rare element has some tricks in self-assembling polymeric structures and it's believed that both element's compounds have lots of properties unrevealed.
By the way, I think that a video about solar technologies would be really interesting since Martyn's green chemistry research (although he actualy works with super critical fluids).
hay,uh,I just wanted to throw this out there,but has anyone watching this video read the book "The Elements" by Theodore Gray, its actually a very good book.
@precocioustoic If you mean the commercial stuff just hit the X in the top right corner...if you mean the subtitles just click on the cc Button next to the 480p stuff...
If you ingest selenium and then sweat and "people get off the bus", as The Professor sat, then people that work with Telurium would certainly make the bus STOP instantly.
The gizmo you were holding is a cadmium telluride crystal; Cd:Te for harmonic generation and parametric generation of mid IR light. If it isn't kept very cold it will fry as you shown.
Lead telluride Pb:Te is the most common tellurium compound used today, it is use to make diodes that pump heat from one side to the other. These are called peltier junctions or thermoelectric colling modules.
But is there an element that would make your sweat smell good? Or at least less stinky? :D
AudioJustG 3 days ago
ส็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็
123chorry 1 week ago
Tellurium and selenium are getting quite importance in solar technology as CdTe, CdSe and PbSe and it organotellurim chemistry is expanding because this rare element has some tricks in self-assembling polymeric structures and it's believed that both element's compounds have lots of properties unrevealed.
By the way, I think that a video about solar technologies would be really interesting since Martyn's green chemistry research (although he actualy works with super critical fluids).
Damianingus 3 weeks ago
hay,uh,I just wanted to throw this out there,but has anyone watching this video read the book "The Elements" by Theodore Gray, its actually a very good book.
tahu2247 2 months ago
@tahu2247 Lol, my favorite part is when he talks about how arsenic in wallpaper led to the old wives' tale that damp weather is unhealthy.
HYEYBT 3 weeks ago in playlist More videos from periodicvideos
gracias
reminiscence0501 2 months ago
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reminiscence0501 2 months ago
The shaking hands...
tommy200401 6 months ago
@tommy200401 It's from handling too much mercury.
Aviatorsmith 3 months ago
prank element :D
xato909 6 months ago
Good video - thanks guys. Not something I would want to handle either, especially the powdered form!
tialtnga 7 months ago
hmmm trace amounts in shampoo you say. good idea.
yellowdart137 8 months ago
i like how your tie shows the periodic table : )
tacobacon117 8 months ago
Dimethyl telluride. Yummmm
ijunkie 1 year ago
Tellurium is also used in large volume in First Solar's thin film solar cells.
zbret 1 year ago
Give it to your worst enemy+let him touch it=REVENGE!
Claro1993 1 year ago
1. Put it on a cookie
2.Give it to some one you hate
3.???????
4. Profit
hokalol 1 year ago 32
@hokalol OR I CAN GIVE IT TO MY TEACHER SO HE/SHE BE TOO IMBERESD TO COME TO SCHOOL HOPE FUILLY
alitavakoliwww 1 year ago
GET THOSE SUBTITLES OUT OF THE WAY OF THE VIDEO!!
precocioustoic 1 year ago
@precocioustoic If you mean the commercial stuff just hit the X in the top right corner...if you mean the subtitles just click on the cc Button next to the 480p stuff...
Fleshcut 1 year ago
@precocioustoic Just press the close caption button again.
BGood156 1 year ago
Wow H2Te must smell aweful. I read it loses a proton at -2 degrees celsius. Are there stable salts with the HTe- anion?
CarnalDiafragma 1 year ago
hey guys! if you read on wikipedia, it says tellurium is the lightest element to be able to alpha decay. BUT beryllium-8 can alpha decay too.
EPICGUYDUDE 1 year ago
So what you're saying is... best stink bomb ever
EdwardianGangster 1 year ago
I once did an oxidation in the lab with SeO2. I smelled like rotten garlic for about 3 weeks.
BuickDoc 1 year ago
i need this for a project lol
darkninjagz1 1 year ago
Is it possible to alloy Tellurium with Lithium and what would you get if you did?
Teufel916 1 year ago
Tellurium is also widely used in the semiconductor industry for peltier cooling.
justonium 1 year ago
Comment removed
TheCaptainLulz 2 years ago
I needed this info 4 a project at school, i didnt know youtube would help thank god 4 youtube :P
CorpseGrinderify 2 years ago 42
This has been flagged as spam show
the older guy has shaky hands
conflict1991 2 years ago
He could have a slight case of sensory tremens; it's quite common in elderly men.
douro20 2 years ago
ummmmmmmm
ButterflyNM14 2 years ago
Tellurium makes you smell like bad garlic :)
Rioxka 2 years ago
If you ingest selenium and then sweat and "people get off the bus", as The Professor sat, then people that work with Telurium would certainly make the bus STOP instantly.
Draxis32 2 years ago 2
You just copied one of the sayings of smelly elements..
Airsofter1995 2 years ago
I've made a joke you moron.
Draxis32 2 years ago
Comment removed
Draxis32 2 years ago
the first guy sounded a bit like salad fingers...
SuperDuperMan180 2 years ago
how old are the samples these guys use
polonium9 2 years ago
kool vids guys.
Thedrizzle404 3 years ago 2
The gizmo you were holding is a cadmium telluride crystal; Cd:Te for harmonic generation and parametric generation of mid IR light. If it isn't kept very cold it will fry as you shown.
Lead telluride Pb:Te is the most common tellurium compound used today, it is use to make diodes that pump heat from one side to the other. These are called peltier junctions or thermoelectric colling modules.
heruursciences 3 years ago 2