@KaiserJonOfMusic Yes, it is possible but to create any tangible amount of gold (or any other element for that matter) would take hundreds or thousands of years, IIRC.
Personally, I would've preferred if the element had been named copenium, from Copenhagen (the birthplace of Niels Bohr). So there would be no confusion with boron.
@Kirdan So? Gallium and francium are both named after France (Gallia = France in Latin). And yttrium, ytterbium, terbium and erbium are all named after Ytterby.
@KoolKidKarl2k8 I believe they are clusters of small spherical neodymium magnets being thrown at each other. There is another video on here somehwere where it is more clear.
can you get a video of the professor explaining why it is important to make new elements when they only exist for fractions of a second and cannot be used or studied properly. there seems to be alot of money spent on something i cant find a use for. thanks.
@pilleyuppo23 "This is like dumping a rock in the Pacific Ocean, claiming your new continent just the time before the rock goes under the waves. Pointless..."
Very nice video, but you should normalize the audio volume... On desktop pc' s there's no serious problem (you can crank it up as high as you like!) but on mobile devices on the other hand... :-)
Thanks for the great vids. Perhaps you could add to them or produce a series on writing/balancing equations. I know I struggled with them back in my HS days and would like a better understanding of what is being described in the various videos.
@Krytensfriend1 While there may not be any immediate advantage to creating elements for very small windows of time, the lessons we learn from these expirements may, and most likley will, prove invaluable in some related field of physics which will have a revolutionary effect on our daily lives, who knows? P.S. Learning about the way the universe works is almost never a waste of energy, unlike making reference to invisible sky-chiefs, which almost always is.
Wait a minute... The video starting at about 0:48 is that some sort of real time view of atoms joining?? I had no idea we could see such things take place. What is happening there?
@Squagnut -- I'm not a chemist, but I doubt that a chemical bond could affect such a huge nucleus. I suspect it would only affect the valence (?) electrons in the outermost shell (via EM force), and the nucleus would break down (via strong/weak force) independent of that.
@XXXPopeBenedictXVI but advertising pays for the internet! We have to honour the efforts of those who want to make our junk twice as large and sell us knockoff pharmaceuticals.
Scaling down the speed and energies of what? The elements being collided together in the accelerator? I'd think thats quite simple, weaker magnetic fields so that the particles don't accelerate to as high speeds. The resulting Bohrium? Use conservation of momentum, and have the particles collide and take into account the velocities and masses so that resulting velocity is low.
I actually had no idea that the nucleus simply can add up to create a new element... haha, feels like it's too simple to seem intuitive. Science isn't supposed to be intuitive!
@nybotheveg Thanks for the answer. I was wondering because a single proton has a short half-life, but with an electron it becomes stable. But I guess with more protons in the nucleus the forces in there outweigh the possible effects of some electrons.
@tmafkap: The half-life is characteristic of the isotope. There are some that are so exquisitely balanced that external conditions (such as heat or compounding) will influence their half-life, but by and large, most will decay on their own defined schedule no matter the external (to the nucleus) circumstances.
@puncheex Thank you very much for that reply, very interesting! Now you make me wonder what effects temperatures close to zero Kelvin have on the half-life (if any)... lol
I wonder how often the decay particles from Bohrium stick onto the atoms of the compound it was a part of... and does it stay together when it decays?
why is that pipe painted the standard color for recycled waste water?
masluxx 2 weeks ago
I just learned that salts are an event.
breaneainn 3 weeks ago
wait so if you can make elements with this machine, then is it possible to make stuff like gold atoms with it?
KaiserJonOfMusic 2 months ago
@KaiserJonOfMusic Yes, it is possible but to create any tangible amount of gold (or any other element for that matter) would take hundreds or thousands of years, IIRC.
MovieTech 2 months ago
@KaiserJonOfMusic Duh... why do you think these eggheads have such kickass hardware and sweet stylin' bitches?
breaneainn 3 weeks ago
BOHR-RING...
Trotskisty 3 months ago
@Trotskisty I'll give a wi-five for that super geek double entendre.
breaneainn 3 weeks ago
Personally, I would've preferred if the element had been named copenium, from Copenhagen (the birthplace of Niels Bohr). So there would be no confusion with boron.
DevilMaster 5 months ago
@DevilMaster There already is! Hafnium! Hafnia is the latin name for Copenhagen.
Kirdan 5 months ago
@Kirdan So? Gallium and francium are both named after France (Gallia = France in Latin). And yttrium, ytterbium, terbium and erbium are all named after Ytterby.
DevilMaster 5 months ago
Is 0:48 an animation or an actual view?
KoolKidKarl2k8 5 months ago
@KoolKidKarl2k8 I believe they are clusters of small spherical neodymium magnets being thrown at each other. There is another video on here somehwere where it is more clear.
johnsonrollings 2 months ago
Huh. And they deliver, once again.
heyandy889 5 months ago
That man has great hair.
zinc1diecasting1 5 months ago
can you get a video of the professor explaining why it is important to make new elements when they only exist for fractions of a second and cannot be used or studied properly. there seems to be alot of money spent on something i cant find a use for. thanks.
blueduderanch 6 months ago
So is the current thinking that there is no tranuranium "island of stability"?
47f0 6 months ago
F*** me, I want a pipe like Bohr's. xD
pshyc001 6 months ago 3
Nice leather jacket
peanutboy41 6 months ago
Man I underestimated the power of Bohrium. It sure made this video bohring!
Just kidding, your videos are amazing! Thank you!
98Eric98 6 months ago
When Chemistry lecturers announce this news to their students, they will try not to Bohrium =)
Alfalfa2210 6 months ago
0:49 Is that animation or what?
Ubazr 6 months ago
@Ubazr
Yes, it's an animation.
moveaxebx 6 months ago
wow he even got a periodic table tie!!
brrrul 6 months ago
Am I the only one who thought are the drapes the same as the carpet ?
OwenMilloy 6 months ago
Beerium
obidobi2 6 months ago
Came for the hair, stayed for the science history.
faengish 6 months ago
I was hoping he would suddenly start rapping about bohrium halfway through, but found it interesting non the less
carl2107 6 months ago 2
I'll admit: I always thought he was wearing a wig.
BuBBaGump014 6 months ago
his hands never stop moving, its hypnotizing
istinkinyoface 6 months ago
At least it isn't a borium video.
BarneySaysHi 6 months ago
Not 'Bohring' at all, I love these videos ;o)
quebrantacujas 6 months ago 6
Im feeling proud as a Dane :D
dumle29 6 months ago
that dudes haircut....is.............BOSS
PolyphasicMe 6 months ago 5
Darmstadt? That's Dutch for Bowel City.
GilvaSunner 6 months ago
Reddit sent me here ._.
TriangleJeff 6 months ago 5
Needs more wildly hand wielding.
huswsimonbla 6 months ago 4
No one mentions Neils Bohr was Jewish
emperoreitan 6 months ago
@emperoreitan No one mentions he dugg fat chicks either. Guess it's just completely irrelevant.
theron1n 6 months ago
@emperoreitan Because no1 cares about his race you racist.
minecraftsmpmine 6 months ago
What is Phil Spector doing in this video.
verynicelad 6 months ago
his... his hair... HIS HAIR
roguethrax 6 months ago 3
his hands... HIS HANDS WEOW EWEOWE OWEO WEOWE
k0tz45 6 months ago
This man, his haircut. Amazing.
ManiacMaurer 6 months ago 75
This is like dumping a rock in the Pacific Ocean, claiming your new continent just the time before the rock goes under the waves. Pointless...
pilleyuppo23 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@pilleyuppo23 "This is like dumping a rock in the Pacific Ocean, claiming your new continent just the time before the rock goes under the waves. Pointless..."
It's nothing like that. You're an idiot.
Skindoggiedog 6 months ago
Once again a great and informative video. Please, please keep them coming.
lemut 6 months ago
Bohrium is not Boring! XD
13thmarch1988 6 months ago
If you had pure Greek names for elements you would never be confused
yoshidis4 6 months ago
@yoshidis4
You'd just have the problem that half of the people couldn't pronounce them anymore...
Surtak 6 months ago
@Surtak You can join atoms together or something, and you cant pronounce a Greek name?
Just kidding haha :p
yoshidis4 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Bohrium?? More like Bore-ium.. Deh! Dum! TSH!
ZZzzZZZzzZZZzz :(
phr0 6 months ago
Comment removed
phr0 6 months ago
"bohruim is the first of the super heavy elements to be made in germany" how big is 1KG of it.
1993gandy 6 months ago
@1993gandy seriously, if you listened to the video you would know that they can only make maybe ONE ATOM at a time.
yaelypower 6 months ago
@yaelypower you can calculate how big 1KG would be if you know how heavy 1 atom is. you can even work out how big 124.6892KG would be.
1993gandy 6 months ago
Very nice video, but you should normalize the audio volume... On desktop pc' s there's no serious problem (you can crank it up as high as you like!) but on mobile devices on the other hand... :-)
asicys 6 months ago
NOoooooooooooooooo. I study in Darmstadt. And i didn't know he was there D:
TheRedLuigi 6 months ago
Any more info on that brewery pipeline story? Sounds hilarious. Uncle Google didn't tell me much.
AntiProtonBoy 6 months ago
I've never grasped the concept of ion's...
Also, could you bombard Element 102 with 103 and get 205?
Tridecalogism 6 months ago
Thanks for the great vids. Perhaps you could add to them or produce a series on writing/balancing equations. I know I struggled with them back in my HS days and would like a better understanding of what is being described in the various videos.
tommynights 6 months ago
@Krytensfriend1 While there may not be any immediate advantage to creating elements for very small windows of time, the lessons we learn from these expirements may, and most likley will, prove invaluable in some related field of physics which will have a revolutionary effect on our daily lives, who knows? P.S. Learning about the way the universe works is almost never a waste of energy, unlike making reference to invisible sky-chiefs, which almost always is.
wendighoul 6 months ago
Wait a minute... The video starting at about 0:48 is that some sort of real time view of atoms joining?? I had no idea we could see such things take place. What is happening there?
mccdotedu 6 months ago
When I win my nobel prize, I want a direct pipeline of hookers to my living room.
thanks.
Darw1n1st 6 months ago
I bet if you cut his hands off, he wouldn't be able to speak.
mogeroithe 6 months ago
is Bohrium radioactive ?
whackediw 6 months ago
If Bohrium is short-lived, are compounds made with it any more stable?
Squagnut 6 months ago
@Squagnut -- I'm not a chemist, but I doubt that a chemical bond could affect such a huge nucleus. I suspect it would only affect the valence (?) electrons in the outermost shell (via EM force), and the nucleus would break down (via strong/weak force) independent of that.
virumoz 6 months ago
4 people are Bohring
culwin 6 months ago 7
I just got an ad that said "No more frizzy hair". That's just wrong...
melchior00625 6 months ago 128
@melchior00625 i just got one for viagra. I don't think i care much for youtube advertising anymore.
endospores 6 months ago
@endospores If you use Google Crome or the new fire fox go to my channel. I favoured a vid yesterday with links to addblock - I'm now add free!!!
XXXPopeBenedictXVI 6 months ago
@XXXPopeBenedictXVI but advertising pays for the internet! We have to honour the efforts of those who want to make our junk twice as large and sell us knockoff pharmaceuticals.
endospores 5 months ago
Interesting short history of Bohrium. Good video!
John.
john37309 6 months ago
Love your videos, thank you for giving us your time.
CYFilmStudent 6 months ago
so what is element 107's name? hassium or bohrium?
spotlightman1234 6 months ago
@spotlightman1234 Hassium is number 108 and Bohrium is number 107.
2334Johnlegend34 6 months ago
This is probably silly, but I wonder if there is any meaning to the color used on the accelerator tube? Maybe like color codes used with wires?
Probewitch 6 months ago
@Probewitch There is. Different colored tubes lead to different colored experiments/tests. It's a good way to stay organized! :P
EnhanceTheTruth 6 months ago
great vid, missed Neil though
NathnaelShenkute 6 months ago
Excellent video.
bamboo4tameshigiri 6 months ago
The professor looks pretty badass when he's walking through the throng of scientists in the beginning in his leather jacket.
yared94 6 months ago 2
how do we scale down the the speeds and energies, and scale up the production?
archaedemos 6 months ago
@archaedemos
Scaling down the speed and energies of what? The elements being collided together in the accelerator? I'd think thats quite simple, weaker magnetic fields so that the particles don't accelerate to as high speeds. The resulting Bohrium? Use conservation of momentum, and have the particles collide and take into account the velocities and masses so that resulting velocity is low.
LinkStrikesBack 6 months ago
German scientists naming an element after a Danish physicist? I can feel the love
SocCapAth 6 months ago
The professor looks soooo much like he should be teaching at Hogwart's.
He would have been fantastic, cast in the movies.
Hmmm. Do they have chemistry classes there? No, so what would he teach?
Transfiguration Theory, I suppose would be the closest analogue.
Etaukan 6 months ago
@Etaukan I would've said potions.
Zkoddi3 6 months ago
I want a beer pipe too. :(
chavling 6 months ago 2
it saddens me to see the professor's hand shake :(
BentMachine 6 months ago
On the subject of limits of the periodic table, have you throught about videos for Neutronium (atomic number 0) and Feynmanium (atomic number 137)?
(Feynman predicted no stable atom can exist with more electrons, which is why he got the hypothetical element "named" after him.)
ClayCompton 6 months ago
Bohrium sounds boring!
lthnnpwr 6 months ago
You may be able to do chemistry on the elements, but what practical uses are there for something like that?
chopperboi89 6 months ago
@chopperboi89 They may find elements at high masses that are stable and they could be useful
wacko031290 6 months ago
@chopperboi89 Why would you want practical uses for curiosity driven science?
iasedu 6 months ago
love when there's a new one of these vids woooooooooo!! boogie bus wooooooooo!!!!!!!!!
dazzaboy88 6 months ago
First chem lab of the semester is this afternoon. I'm excited.
MrSuednym 6 months ago 2
wow that's probably the best gift a free house that has free beer when ever you want
killernat 6 months ago
They should have called Niel, HEAVY, MAN.
lexichronicle2 6 months ago
I think the Professor should flap his hands around more.
rackslap 6 months ago
i say danium or danishisium would fit right
timmerDanmark 6 months ago
This video is Bohring..... ha i kid i kid
dylanlawless1 6 months ago
@dylanlawless1 Did you have to work on that sense of humor or were you Bohrn with it?
ABitOfTheUniverse 6 months ago
I think Bohriumate would've been appropriate!
michdudeada 6 months ago
...and did he do much science *after* he had free beer piped into his house? ;-)
ThePeaceableKingdom 6 months ago 5
I actually had no idea that the nucleus simply can add up to create a new element... haha, feels like it's too simple to seem intuitive. Science isn't supposed to be intuitive!
iSometimesWriteMusic 6 months ago
Nice jacket Prof!
SlideRulePirate 6 months ago 3
Is the half-life of an isotope always the same or does it change when it's part of a compound?
tmafkap 6 months ago
@tmafkap as far as i know it's always the same. in a compound the electrons bind not the neuclues
nybotheveg 6 months ago
@nybotheveg Thanks for the answer. I was wondering because a single proton has a short half-life, but with an electron it becomes stable. But I guess with more protons in the nucleus the forces in there outweigh the possible effects of some electrons.
tmafkap 6 months ago
@tmafkap no alone protons are stable, it's neutrons that are unstable outside of atoms.
nybotheveg 6 months ago
@nybotheveg Yes, you're right, my mistake. Fascinating topic...
tmafkap 6 months ago
@tmafkap Always the same.
TheJamesDVid 6 months ago
@tmafkap: The half-life is characteristic of the isotope. There are some that are so exquisitely balanced that external conditions (such as heat or compounding) will influence their half-life, but by and large, most will decay on their own defined schedule no matter the external (to the nucleus) circumstances.
puncheex 6 months ago
@puncheex Thank you very much for that reply, very interesting! Now you make me wonder what effects temperatures close to zero Kelvin have on the half-life (if any)... lol
tmafkap 6 months ago
@tmafkap It stays the same. Nuclear physics is pretty much totally unaffected by any chemistry.
michdudeada 6 months ago
this video is so boringum lol
KhmerD0g 6 months ago
I hope you never die :) :) :) you inspire me in soo many ways
thetrendpimp 6 months ago
0:04 No doctor handshakes?
What are you doing there, interrupting their work?
mrteemumilto 6 months ago
Also, it makes many people think that the name of boron comes from a physicist, not a mineral.
radexpp 6 months ago
It's annoying in Polish, where boron is called "bor", bohrium is called "bohr" and they read the same.
radexpp 6 months ago
I wonder how often the decay particles from Bohrium stick onto the atoms of the compound it was a part of... and does it stay together when it decays?
HWGuyEG 6 months ago
This came out just when I was wathing the other videos haha!
ElMirc 6 months ago
This is pretty cool!
invinciblemode 6 months ago
I never knew you could do chemistry on elements that only exist for 1 second. That's awesome!
orangetangopink 6 months ago 126
Comment removed
LightLink1992 6 months ago
@orangetangopink checkout how cern made and captured anti-matter, really interesting and a breakthrough.
peacepacifist2011 6 months ago
@orangetangopink I never knew you could do chemistry with hair like that
DadaMungo 6 months ago
Direct pipeline from the brewery? I want to wind a Nobel prize just for that.
PumpkinKinq 6 months ago 154
@PumpkinKinq you need to learn how to speak english first.
Heemoproductions 6 months ago
@PumpkinKinq Gammer - winned
FuzzeeLumpkins9k 6 months ago
@PumpkinKinq you won't be winning any Nobel prizes with that spelling
conoracutt 6 months ago
nice
kristofarkas 6 months ago
Yeehaa!!! New vid :D
jeebersjumpincryst 6 months ago
I like turtles
ArebearFTW 6 months ago 2
@ArebearFTW i like zombies.
gehennamaggot666 6 months ago
@gehennamaggot666 i like trains
ginomw 6 months ago
@ginomw I like rubber duckies
thijsloon 6 months ago
Awesome!
MrHaruharuharuhi 6 months ago
@MrHaruharuharuhi Who doesn't?
gartini 6 months ago