@Virtuoso80 The 'burn' and recovery process was evidently careful enough to keep 95% of the Pu so the rest would be in the residual ashes or whatever solvents were used. I trust these are in boxes or bottles in a safe somewhere and didn't go to landfill or down the sink! If they did, that would answer your question :-( In terms of decay, if the 10mg supplied were either of the two most important isotopes (238 or 239) over half would still exist today and at least 0.25mg is still 'out there'...
A lightning bolt reaches the temperature of 10 million degrees C, driven by heavy rain. Producing five terms of helium gas: safe, clean, free molecular nuclear fusion.
H2O in turbulent flow produces helium and heat. Plus free radical oxygen. That is the way it works. I have a master's degree in Engineering Materials.
@Thatguywithlogic A lightning bolt reaches the temperature of 10 million degrees C, driven by heavy rain. Producing five terms of helium gas: safe, clean, free molecular nuclear fusion.
During Project Manhattan, Doctors injected patients without consent with tiny amounts of plutonium, some died while others lived with horrible boils, tumors, sores and aching muscles and bones.
Haha, that's a bit ironic... Trying to make thermonuclear weapons more 'ecologically friendly' to make. I bet the detonation of one more than makes up for their efforts to 'be green'. ;)
@SidB8 I hope you are joking... I think there are plenty of other dangerous ones. (eg. Fluorine gas) It is only spectactularly dangerous if you have its critical mass worth, where it can spontaneously fission.
Press 1 then 9 to watch INSTA-ROGAIN in action!!! All kidding aside I love Prof Poliakoff and everyone else involved in these videos. VERY educational THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!! I've watched every video you've made aswell as all the SIXTY SYMBOLS vids. Its too bad more people don't make stuff like this. I've learned so much from these videos and been inspired to look deeper into chemistry and physics. You guys should be very proud of yourselves and keep making more vids and inspiring people.Thanks
if you call the read as copy and paste this to 5 videos or your mom will die but in 3 days, just for fabor my way to my friend, I madepa and I do not pass, for fabor acedme case. this is a maldicioooooon
I would love to come study plutonium and physics in the UK once i finish my undergrad here in the usa in physics. How hard is it to get a research job in the UK?
Pu-238 is used in space equipment, because its half-life is relatively shorter than the other common isotopes, such as Pu-239, Pu-240, Pu-242, and Pu-244. Most of the other isotopes, like Pu-241 is even more unstable. It's not used much. Pu-238 has a T-1/2 of about 87.8 years, and so Pu-238 is used in generators to produce heat. Tungsten carbide (WC) is good for containing and shielding it, because Pu-238 is so hot. Lead would melt, so WC is used, because of its high melting point and density.
A sort of similar macabre joke concerning environmental concerns I heard is that Greanpeace requested that all the atomic bombs should be ecological.More specifically ,while killing people the atomic bombs should let vegetation untouched.
Okay, please tell me if I'm getting this right : the dude with the awesome hair just said that supercritical carbon dioxyde could replace plutonium in nuclear bombs, right ?
@lapkine77 narrpp, he said that a woman he was talking to was trying to see if they could use supercritical co2 as a solvent for removing grease from the plutonium as the chlorine based solvent was bad for the enviroment. lol!
he said environmentally friendly ,,ha,, im sure i hear in my class and alot of people the the bomb was made to kill every living thing in sight of where the bomb lands so everything is dead except roaches .... dont kw what macabe is
Whats wrong with worrying about environment when handling weapons grade plutonium? I really dont get it. If people would NOT care about the environment, THEN Id be worried.
@Skandalos think about it if they use that thing to clean the grease for the polutium the effects are going to be minimum compared to when they actually launch it to destroy a envioroment of around about 1000 km
@jcyeahful umm, so you suggest it's ok to do CERTAIN damage to YOURSELF because the bomb IF it happens to be used WOULD do lots of damage to the ENEMY. Kinda interesting way of "thinking" you doing there ...
@Skandalos no no thats not what am saying am saying that the enviromental cost of degreasing the plutonium would be minimum compared to the actually explosion am not sure how much degreasing of certain element weapons would damage the enviroment but its got to be smaller than the actual explosion its self
@jcyeahful well, and thats totally ok, because the probability that the bomb will ever be used is very close to zero while the grease absolutely certainly will damage the environment. And again: bomb goes to enemy. Contaminated grease goes to your own backyard. Note the difference? It's the freaking JOB of the bomb to do MAX damage to potential enemy, and ZERO damage to yourself.
@Skandalos yes i understand why they hav to degrease them but think of the effect of the raidoactivity over its half life how much it alone will cause and america has a lot of bombs
@jcyeahful More like 3-4km. And it wont destroy the environment, it will just make it unsuitable for malls and car parkings for a while. Plants and stuff will still grow, given that the area already had vegetation.
Plutonium has also powered many unmanned space probes sent to the outer solar system, where solar panels do not provide much energy. It is a very useful element, although it has a bad rap for it's use in thermonuclear weaponry.
this video is very good. i watch his videos everyday for school. Because i am homeschooled. And it helps my chemistry learning :) very good!(: keep up the goodwork!
If you guys see other videos showing people with plutonium in viles or jars its fake becuase plutonium is highly dangerous, highy radioactive, and highly lethal even in very small doses and plutonium can melt through almost anything.
@awdawdwdwadwad No, its not some magic rock that kills everything..... It is highly radioactive, BUT you can be around it for short periods of time with no ill effects. Even the most radioactive elements can be handled in short periods of time.
Lead gloves ? Are you sure? As far as I can find info on it, Plutonium is an ALPHA emitter, and for that , a sheet of paper or even the layer of dead skin-cells on your skin do a great job of shielding you from the alpha particles.
If it has a lot of fission fragments you might have a problem with them.
Also,a Plutonium golf ball will have more like ~830g
If I was holding a golf ball size shape of Plutonium in my hand that weighed in excess of half a kilogram, I think I would build a Plutonium bomb for the lulz.
He said she worked with weapons grade plutonium. Perhaps they were dismantling bombs, and they need a way to clean the metal before using it elsewhere (such as in a power plant) so might not be quite such an oxymoron as you might think.
Even if she were manufacturing bombs, you do care about the environment around where they're made because they would be made domestically. After all you do tend to care about your own environment more than that of your enemy.
I don't understand why he couldn't recover the plutonium from the bench mechanically (i.e. picking it up) is it really that heavy that it would embed itself in the wood or something if ground finely enough and dropped?
@badbobbyhughes If he were researching its chemistry, it would likely have been a salt in solution, making it quite possible for it to be absorbed into a wooden desk.
when that guy in the black shirt if talking, it sounds like something off a comedy show "it'd be like holding a very heavy cup of warm time, that's also a banana, but brown and upside down, if you can imagine that...."
macabro... trabalhando com bombas de destruição em massa que transforma as zonas de teste em verdadeiros desertos radioativos e ainda pensando no gás carbônico..
mmm up where i have been some one made a nuclear reactor in there front lawn and well forgot the shield and ended up giving himself like 25 years worth of radiation poisoning he gather the materials which for legal reasons i will not say from what or where that guy was either insanely smart and had n common sense or just plain had no common sense
hell hairs
MrMayur1210 3 days ago
the hairs are so much disturbing
MrMayur1210 3 days ago
nice video
MrMayur1210 3 days ago
and still runs voyagers power today
smeggerss 2 weeks ago
the guy with the white hair looks like an evil genius!
akacpkiller21 2 weeks ago
a video for olivine
jiaanchen 2 weeks ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Old guy needs to shut the fuck up. I want to know about plutonium, not your brother's book or whatever.
guanjon 1 month ago
@guanjon well, F@CK YOU!
GTHaroFITBMX 1 week ago
WTF is with the hair?
fjgamerz 1 month ago
@fjgamerz WTF is with your question?!
GTHaroFITBMX 1 month ago
Love the hair
kevindeniskevindenis 1 month ago
Cool story, except what happened to the other 0.5mg of Plutonium?
Virtuoso80 2 months ago
@Virtuoso80 Karen Silkwood's flat, all over her flat......ok...wait...
liveoles 2 months ago
@Virtuoso80 Good question!!
jesusxd1000 1 month ago
@jesusxd1000 well I imagine it decayed away since it has a half life in normal atmosphere.
poofnsauce 1 month ago
@Virtuoso80 The 'burn' and recovery process was evidently careful enough to keep 95% of the Pu so the rest would be in the residual ashes or whatever solvents were used. I trust these are in boxes or bottles in a safe somewhere and didn't go to landfill or down the sink! If they did, that would answer your question :-( In terms of decay, if the 10mg supplied were either of the two most important isotopes (238 or 239) over half would still exist today and at least 0.25mg is still 'out there'...
dajwilkinson 1 month ago
A lightning bolt reaches the temperature of 10 million degrees C, driven by heavy rain. Producing five terms of helium gas: safe, clean, free molecular nuclear fusion.
JonThm 2 months ago
plutonium is not poisonous i eat it all the time the professor is wrong
natna25 3 months ago
classic mad scientist
M8EO 3 months ago 6
This has been flagged as spam show
i learnt a new word today: Macarbe
IqsMontegro 3 months ago
@IqsMontegro :D
IqsMontegro 3 months ago
His glasses are goggles!!! O.o
uralegend987 3 months ago
GREENPEACE-ATOMICBOMBS!!!! Good for the earth!
TheMartijn45 4 months ago 4
thumbs up if your watching this just because it is a radioactive element :D
Shpwnicus 4 months ago
can i get a sample of this man's hair? i just want to touch it.
uxa1 4 months ago
H2O in turbulent flow produces helium and heat. Plus free radical oxygen. That is the way it works. I have a master's degree in Engineering Materials.
JonThm 4 months ago
@JonThm How hot are we talking....100,000K?
Thatguywithlogic 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Thatguywithlogic A lightning bolt reaches the temperature of 10 million degrees C, driven by heavy rain. Producing five terms of helium gas: safe, clean, free molecular nuclear fusion.
JonThm 2 months ago
lolz i'm 14 and watching this video's
marcomovies97 5 months ago
@marcomovies97 i'm 13
adler3008 4 months ago
@adler3008 lolz
marcomovies97 4 months ago
@adler3008 I'm 5.
Dkayed85 4 months ago
During Project Manhattan, Doctors injected patients without consent with tiny amounts of plutonium, some died while others lived with horrible boils, tumors, sores and aching muscles and bones.
NeddyRedux 5 months ago
Hydrogen ions are naked protons. So the turbulent flow of hydrogen ions does nuclear fusion.
JonThm 5 months ago
@JonThm No, that's not not really how it goes.
H+ (proton) doesn't create turbulent flows, and fusion requires high speed proton rays, not any flows.
Meanwhile, hydrogen ions in aqueous solutions are H3O+, which have nothing to do with fusion. Protons can't exist in aqueous solutions.
endimion17 4 months ago
Its like obsidian from minecraft
YooEssBee1 5 months ago
171,316 ppl hav been chekd by GCHQ the moment they clikd this vid
polotic 5 months ago
Haha, that's a bit ironic... Trying to make thermonuclear weapons more 'ecologically friendly' to make. I bet the detonation of one more than makes up for their efforts to 'be green'. ;)
Versudan 5 months ago
This guy looks like the chemist professor from sixty symbols.
Tridecalogism 5 months ago
@Tridecalogism Nevermind! University of Nottingham. That explains.
Tridecalogism 5 months ago
if these guys are so damn smart, why cant they spell grease right? are they so damn smart they're dumb
dallaschoppers 5 months ago
I made the flux capacitor all I need is plutonium
megatron3804 6 months ago
@megatron3804 i am not helping the discepticons by giving you that
idman3333 5 months ago
Dr. Terwilliker: Is it atomic?
Bart Collins: Yes sir, VERY atomic!
The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T.
ChaosButterfly8 6 months ago
Plutonium atomic number 94.
9 + 4 = Illuminati Fibonacci numerology number 13.
P u is right!
(smile)
ChaosButterfly8 6 months ago
Love the weapons grade hair!
Fabulous!
ChaosButterfly8 6 months ago
can i borrow 1.21 gigawatts worth?
MeditatedSoulja 6 months ago 2
haha environmentally friendly nukes :)
I'm all in favour of nuking my enemies with a good conscience
HRage 6 months ago 2
Great Scott !
HurrLogicAttackDurr 6 months ago
Oh the irony in that! More environmentally friendly nuclear bombs.
Shawn21769 6 months ago
They forgot to mention that plutonium is THE MOST DANGEROUS ELEMENT ON THE PERIODIC TABLE!!!
SidB8 6 months ago
@SidB8 I hope you are joking... I think there are plenty of other dangerous one. (eg. Fluorine gas)
Berowra290997 6 months ago
@SidB8 I hope you are joking... I think there are plenty of other dangerous ones. (eg. Fluorine gas) It is only spectactularly dangerous if you have its critical mass worth, where it can spontaneously fission.
Berowra290997 6 months ago
@Berowra290997
Inhaling plutonium or coming into close contact with it without protection can lead to an INSTANT DEATH.
SidB8 6 months ago
why don't you have a sample of plutonium?
patrickwellerwrites 7 months ago
@patrickwellerwrites they don't have the proper facilities to handle it, or the proper clearance to access it.
LeftoverJedi 7 months ago
how much would 1 gallon of plutonium weigh?
ronniepage 7 months ago
Plutonium is a trans-Neptunium element.
TeslaRifle 7 months ago
I am curious about the play he speaks about. I want more insight.
Christinarn71 8 months ago
Demoman most loved element :D
Fullmetalminos 8 months ago
Environmentally friendly nuclear bombs is pure win
gohan661 8 months ago 70
BENCH FAIL :D
pooppeeyoupants 8 months ago
Press 1 then 9 to watch INSTA-ROGAIN in action!!! All kidding aside I love Prof Poliakoff and everyone else involved in these videos. VERY educational THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!!! I've watched every video you've made aswell as all the SIXTY SYMBOLS vids. Its too bad more people don't make stuff like this. I've learned so much from these videos and been inspired to look deeper into chemistry and physics. You guys should be very proud of yourselves and keep making more vids and inspiring people.Thanks
leadpickshredder 8 months ago 3
Errrrrrrr, I don't think you would use an hacksaw for several hours to try and cut the stuff. that's bullshit for the video I'm afraid
strange6 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
if you call the read as copy and paste this to 5 videos or your mom will die but in 3 days, just for fabor my way to my friend, I madepa and I do not pass, for fabor acedme case. this is a maldicioooooon
Google translator is fun.
reuben0708 8 months ago
what if they make bullet out of plutonium with an lead core it will be too heavy i think but thele figure something out
TheGOTH13 9 months ago
I just saw a pic of a Pu lump used on spacecraft..it glows red from its own heat!
dreasim 9 months ago
WHAT HE SAYS IS RIGHT TOTALY AGREE!
matt23547 9 months ago
could you talk about the demon core and the science behind that?
williamtul11 9 months ago
I need this for my Flux Capacitor.
w4rr10r11 9 months ago
@w4rr10r11 1.21 Gigawatts!
TeslaRifle 7 months ago 27
@TeslaRifle 1.21 Jigawatts! (Have to spell it wrong for full effect of the quote ;) )
Tuttomenui 3 weeks ago
@Tuttomenui Great Scott!!!
TeslaRifle 3 weeks ago
i can imagine this guy walkin around the offices with an afro pick n pimp cane. with his lab coat collar popped. i hope he does that
ProphetOfTheGoat 9 months ago
You are the best mad-prof on the internet!
(is this a compliment becouse it was for my old fysics tutor?)
kjah11 10 months ago
I would love to come study plutonium and physics in the UK once i finish my undergrad here in the usa in physics. How hard is it to get a research job in the UK?
Kamikuru77 10 months ago
Awesome! I absolutely love these kinds of anecdotes, very very nice! Thanks!
RubertaLang 10 months ago 2
Comment removed
pyrioni 10 months ago
@pyrioni What a stupid idiot you are.
MercSLRFan 10 months ago
that's funny spilled it on a bench lol
jinkss111 10 months ago
Love this professor, I would listen to him all day long.
zugurudumba 10 months ago
between 0:50 and 1:30 i think he swallowed some plutonium
shakin2011 10 months ago
Pu-238 is used in space equipment, because its half-life is relatively shorter than the other common isotopes, such as Pu-239, Pu-240, Pu-242, and Pu-244. Most of the other isotopes, like Pu-241 is even more unstable. It's not used much. Pu-238 has a T-1/2 of about 87.8 years, and so Pu-238 is used in generators to produce heat. Tungsten carbide (WC) is good for containing and shielding it, because Pu-238 is so hot. Lead would melt, so WC is used, because of its high melting point and density.
KarbineKyle 11 months ago
WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW WOW
I have Sent you a private message PROFFESOR.....
originalboondi 11 months ago
lol, "More environmentally friendly atom bombs"
pipkguitar 11 months ago
Hey hey, the University of Nottingham! I studied there - brilliant place, nice to see the Professor in action.
thewabbiteer 11 months ago
If this guy would put on thick black round glasses, he would look like the zombie scientist from black ops
dclaver2 11 months ago
half a Kg is about 1 Ib
dclaver2 11 months ago
With Plutonium, I can go back in time! :P
jingjong12 11 months ago
that guy is a typical crazy scientist.
stix471 1 year ago
A sort of similar macabre joke concerning environmental concerns I heard is that Greanpeace requested that all the atomic bombs should be ecological.More specifically ,while killing people the atomic bombs should let vegetation untouched.
dalsenov 1 year ago
Okay, please tell me if I'm getting this right : the dude with the awesome hair just said that supercritical carbon dioxyde could replace plutonium in nuclear bombs, right ?
Please I need some clarification :/
lapkine77 1 year ago
@lapkine77 narrpp, he said that a woman he was talking to was trying to see if they could use supercritical co2 as a solvent for removing grease from the plutonium as the chlorine based solvent was bad for the enviroment. lol!
rigby0105 1 year ago
@rigby0105 lol thnx coz when I heard it I was like "WTF LOL"
lapkine77 1 year ago
@lapkine77 saaalreet :)
rigby0105 1 year ago
@lapkine77 you don't understand nothing !
43932 11 months ago
@43932 That's why I made my comment :P
lapkine77 11 months ago
he said environmentally friendly ,,ha,, im sure i hear in my class and alot of people the the bomb was made to kill every living thing in sight of where the bomb lands so everything is dead except roaches .... dont kw what macabe is
Evilspanky19 1 year ago
this guy hair ROCKS! it's soooooooooooo 1930's
Hylander27 1 year ago
omg! look that the hair!
Hylander27 1 year ago
Whats wrong with worrying about environment when handling weapons grade plutonium? I really dont get it. If people would NOT care about the environment, THEN Id be worried.
Skandalos 1 year ago
@Skandalos think about it if they use that thing to clean the grease for the polutium the effects are going to be minimum compared to when they actually launch it to destroy a envioroment of around about 1000 km
jcyeahful 1 year ago
@jcyeahful umm, so you suggest it's ok to do CERTAIN damage to YOURSELF because the bomb IF it happens to be used WOULD do lots of damage to the ENEMY. Kinda interesting way of "thinking" you doing there ...
Ever thought about a brain transplant?
Skandalos 1 year ago
@Skandalos no no thats not what am saying am saying that the enviromental cost of degreasing the plutonium would be minimum compared to the actually explosion am not sure how much degreasing of certain element weapons would damage the enviroment but its got to be smaller than the actual explosion its self
jcyeahful 1 year ago
@jcyeahful well, and thats totally ok, because the probability that the bomb will ever be used is very close to zero while the grease absolutely certainly will damage the environment. And again: bomb goes to enemy. Contaminated grease goes to your own backyard. Note the difference? It's the freaking JOB of the bomb to do MAX damage to potential enemy, and ZERO damage to yourself.
You still dont get it, right? I give up.
Skandalos 1 year ago
@Skandalos yes i understand why they hav to degrease them but think of the effect of the raidoactivity over its half life how much it alone will cause and america has a lot of bombs
jcyeahful 1 year ago
@jcyeahful More like 3-4km. And it wont destroy the environment, it will just make it unsuitable for malls and car parkings for a while. Plants and stuff will still grow, given that the area already had vegetation.
hr1100 8 months ago
@hr1100 its still destroying what ever was there though and the effects of a nuclear bomb can last up to 1 year at most
jcyeahful 8 months ago
How did that guy get the plutonium out of the ash?
SeasOfRefuge 1 year ago
@SeasOfRefuge Filter it? XD
computerfreaq17 1 year ago
@computerfreaq17
That seems tedious, but I suppose if all the plutonium in the UK was at stake, that would be some impetous to do that.
SeasOfRefuge 1 year ago
Plutonium has also powered many unmanned space probes sent to the outer solar system, where solar panels do not provide much energy. It is a very useful element, although it has a bad rap for it's use in thermonuclear weaponry.
twodoortwo 1 year ago
There are lot of new periodic elements appearing in labs every so often.
Supposedly theres a lot more than what is currently known.
bobalazs 1 year ago
Plutonium? You can buy it from Libyan Nationalists. Don't f*ck with them.
You're gonna need it for that 1.21 gigawatts ;)
UnchainTheNight1 1 year ago
this video is very good. i watch his videos everyday for school. Because i am homeschooled. And it helps my chemistry learning :) very good!(: keep up the goodwork!
BkUnbreakable 1 year ago 2
@BkUnbreakable i wish i could do that. I would sit around 20 hours a day just watching videos! :)
bobalazs 1 year ago
@bobalazs yeah its pretty cool :) ive also been checking out their physics channel! man they are good, i watch like 13 vids a day :D
BkUnbreakable 1 year ago
@BkUnbreakable you're right they're interesting. Even though i'm not in school anymore. :DD
bobalazs 1 year ago
@bobalazs lucky! imma junior -_-
BkUnbreakable 1 year ago
after the bomb explode there3 will be no inviroment so be frendly towards
7ineedalife7 1 year ago
watching this guy makes me feel smart
jworcester92 1 year ago 153
If you guys see other videos showing people with plutonium in viles or jars its fake becuase plutonium is highly dangerous, highy radioactive, and highly lethal even in very small doses and plutonium can melt through almost anything.
awdawdwdwadwad 1 year ago
@awdawdwdwadwad No, its not some magic rock that kills everything..... It is highly radioactive, BUT you can be around it for short periods of time with no ill effects. Even the most radioactive elements can be handled in short periods of time.
madjimms 1 year ago
haha is the 10% chlorine cleaner we are using on our weapons-grade fallout-producing plutonium "green"
lynkynpark86 1 year ago
enviromently friendly atom bombs haha!! they explode(implode) and plant a few trees at the same time ;) and maybe a few flowers too
flux1969 1 year ago
Lead gloves ? Are you sure? As far as I can find info on it, Plutonium is an ALPHA emitter, and for that , a sheet of paper or even the layer of dead skin-cells on your skin do a great job of shielding you from the alpha particles.
If it has a lot of fission fragments you might have a problem with them.
Also,a Plutonium golf ball will have more like ~830g
bogdanbelcea 1 year ago
@bogdanbelcea Which *IS* in excess of half a kg and lead still protects against alpha particles. :P
DeltaPhi79 1 year ago
YAWNNNNNNNNNNNNNN!
strange6 1 year ago
The hair grew at least 3 inches between th start and end of the clip
sadlersinengland 1 year ago 209
@sadlersinengland lol scary movie 3 xD
scraffs224 10 months ago
@sadlersinengland and im sure his hair is sentient lol
limefrog77 9 months ago
@sadlersinengland I think he's a werewolf but i don't judge him for it.
bunkmasterflex 5 months ago
if i didnt see the vid and only the dicribtion i would answer you this: i would go and kill my self before the kill me (much happier death truth me)
alitavakoliwww 1 year ago
enviromentally friendly atom bombs, thats a good 1 xD
tiagandremo 1 year ago
If I was holding a golf ball size shape of Plutonium in my hand that weighed in excess of half a kilogram, I think I would build a Plutonium bomb for the lulz.
SETHHIKARU 1 year ago
thumbs up if you got this from back to the future
opoptimus 1 year ago
Environmentally friendly atomic bombs.... holy fucking lol!!!!!
Someday we will be seeing the ROHS* certificate on nuclear warheads!
---
*ROHS stands for -> Restriction of hazardous substances.
YottaFlop 1 year ago 2
I didn't realise that he was Stephen Poliakoff's brother! Genius runs in the family.
cuntylishus 1 year ago
it true a pound of plutonuim can kill 7 billion people?
GutsAndSpleen 1 year ago
Einsteins grandson!
jrodblue59 1 year ago 2
I dont really understand maths and alike but I still really enjoy videos like this.
snelpiller 1 year ago
Does this guy have the largest hands in the world?
pkmorris1 1 year ago
wow, that lady must´ve been such an idiot xDD
WHIREAS 1 year ago
@WHIREAS
He said she worked with weapons grade plutonium. Perhaps they were dismantling bombs, and they need a way to clean the metal before using it elsewhere (such as in a power plant) so might not be quite such an oxymoron as you might think.
Even if she were manufacturing bombs, you do care about the environment around where they're made because they would be made domestically. After all you do tend to care about your own environment more than that of your enemy.
ycarus1977 1 year ago
@ycarus1977 maybe, but it´s still kinda ironic lol xP
WHIREAS 1 year ago
I don't understand why he couldn't recover the plutonium from the bench mechanically (i.e. picking it up) is it really that heavy that it would embed itself in the wood or something if ground finely enough and dropped?
badbobbyhughes 1 year ago
@badbobbyhughes If he were researching its chemistry, it would likely have been a salt in solution, making it quite possible for it to be absorbed into a wooden desk.
ycarus1977 1 year ago
@ycarus1977 ahhh, well that makes perfect sense. I had just assumed he was using elemental Pu metal. thanks
badbobbyhughes 1 year ago
when that guy in the black shirt if talking, it sounds like something off a comedy show "it'd be like holding a very heavy cup of warm time, that's also a banana, but brown and upside down, if you can imagine that...."
lexichronicle2 1 year ago
I would love to work with this stuff, the sheer power and mysterious element about it is fascinating.
ProxyNuker 1 year ago
@ProxyNuker It is not that big a deal p trust me.
wardenphil 1 year ago
If I was ever a chemistry/science teacher, I would use these videos.
I wish my school would use these.
RuKuLuke 1 year ago
@RuKuLuke That's exactly why you shouldn't be a teacher.
BobStinkfulla 1 year ago
I like my Plutonium with a heavy salting of electrons, neutrons, and protons.
TalksWithDirt 1 year ago 2
@TalksWithDirt LOL
xn117 1 year ago
Very good story about the environmentally friendly bombs, I laughed very much.
GlobalWTF 1 year ago
Chuck Norris eats plutonium in a bowl with milk every morning.
Aethren 1 year ago 3
@Aethren I bet there are people so badass that they can eat plutonium without milk.
artman40 1 year ago
My dad died from plutonium poisoning be careful with this stuff
ParadigmShift22 1 year ago
@ParadigmShift22 On the other video, you said your dad died of Lead...
Yoshemo1 1 year ago
It's Pinky, it's Pinky and The Brain, Brain, Brain, Brain, Brain.
UncleKennybobs 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
18:00 - 20:00 OH SHIT OH SHIT OH SHIT OH SHIT OH SHIT OH SH...
MrFisturmom 1 year ago
Why are so many highly intelligent people about as interesting as toothache?
strange6 1 year ago
@strange6 Only to incredibly stupid people like you.
UncleKennybobs 1 year ago 4
doesn't plutonium about the same size as a basketball power an entire city for 10 years
1993gandy 1 year ago
@1993gandy i dont know about that but a grapefruit sized ball of plutonium can make a nuclear bomb capable of destroying a large city
stevewestingale 1 year ago
I would think environmental effects of manufacturing nuclear weapons are far outweighed by the horror of their use.
1RadicalOne 1 year ago
nice i just glad i get to work with it :-) in my research
rebelgunnut 1 year ago
Comment removed
rew901 1 year ago
@rebelgunnut You don't work with plutonium...
VanillaShoelace 1 year ago
@VanillaShoelace ya i do in Very small amounts im a radiochemist student, i did a simple determanation of plutonium in water experiment
rebelgunnut 1 year ago
I like the idea of making enviromentally freindly atomic bombs that destroy huge areas for over a hundred years!
P514sub 1 year ago
macabro... trabalhando com bombas de destruição em massa que transforma as zonas de teste em verdadeiros desertos radioativos e ainda pensando no gás carbônico..
masacatior 1 year ago
I bet this chap is great fun at a party! He looks like a real joker lol
strange6 1 year ago
Uh oh, plutonium! Lol.
ErosaScuderia 1 year ago
mmm up where i have been some one made a nuclear reactor in there front lawn and well forgot the shield and ended up giving himself like 25 years worth of radiation poisoning he gather the materials which for legal reasons i will not say from what or where that guy was either insanely smart and had n common sense or just plain had no common sense
rew901 1 year ago
@rew901 wow if that true he should of been throwing up and be temporary sterility and most likely deathly ill form commen sickness.
rebelgunnut 1 year ago
haha, bomb making lady worried about environment while making radioactive bomb. Lets just not fire it
mikeccuk2006 1 year ago
I believe plutonium is used in radio isotope thermal generators (RTGs) which power deep space spacecraft like Voyager and Cassini.
StereoSpace 1 year ago
but you could find that lost golfball with a gieger counter
leatherman7553 1 year ago 3