One of the few forms of gold compounds that occurs in nature is gold telluride. There's a story of a town in Australia that LITERALLY paved their roads with gold for years without knowing it, because they found some nearby abundant mineral that they had never seen before but which was good for making concrete out of..... and it turned out to be gold telluride.
Tellurium is one of the few things that Gold readily combines with. In fact, there is a mineral, Calaverite (AuTe2), that can be found near certain Australian Gold Mines.
Lead Bullets: 0% Damage vs. Vampires Silver Bullets: 200% Damage vs. Vampires Tellurium Bullets that break down into Garlic: 30000% Damage vs. Vampire?
4 ปีที่แล้ว
hi cornrow eyeclosed pumpkinish garfield colored minecraft-vibe thing i got tired describing your name accurately i have no energy left to play you with thanks for being racist to soup i guess
I worked with tellurium in the past. You might think that you were clear of the stuff, but the most notable thing I remember of it is the release of odour on washing my face in the morning. The hot water would release the stuff, which did smell like garlic.
I believe the only other such elements are Indium and Rhenium, but Rubidium has 27.8% radioactive isotope and with a half-life short enough to be very significant.
I have microwaved a lot of CDs in my time (for fun), but every once in a while there would be a CD that would make a really terrible smell, and not just that burning plastic smell which really isn’t that bad, but a truly nasty smell that made me regret my decision to microwave the CD. Now I wonder if those stinky burning CDs were ones with tellurium. Fascinating.
There's another reason why tellurium is rare at Earth's surface. Because it's the only element that combines with quite a few unreactive metals like gold, and then it ended up getting pulled to the Earth's core. Gold telluride is an actual thing, that is found in nature.
Yeah i dont buy the theory of volatile hydrogem telluride escaping into space. Surely a lot of tellurium lurks deep inside the mantle as heavy metal tellurides.
Your videos are a great place to learn the about the elements - I have watched several of your vids and I have learned something each time. Good work,and I Thank You!
My brain completely tripped over that so hard. I was just watching destiny videos, then went back to the home page, clicked on a science video, and suddenly destiny is back. I almost thought I was hallucinating.
Cadmium zinc telluride is a very good direct proportional gamma ray detector material. When combined with a low noise FET amplifier it makes a nice nuclear spectrometer.
I've got quite a bit of tellurium in my periodic table collection. I bought a sample, then forgot I already bought some and bought another sample. Each purchase was a double quantity, but at least I still have more arsenic and thallium because dangerous elements have a major cool factor.
I have used an alloy of tellurium and copper for electrodes in EDM machining, for being both very conductive and hard enough to machine into complex shapes to make accurate electrodes used to machine accurate complex shapes. It’s usefulness shouldn’t blind us to to needing to understand it’s toxicity.
One thing I know tellurium for is solid state CZT detectors. Cadmium Zinc Telluride a semiconductor used primarily in gamma ray spectrometers and gamma ray imaging.
Chemists are amazing. The early ones had no idea about atomic structure but worked out everything by constantly finding new ways to make different substances react with each other. If I had some tellurium, I’d just keep it at the bottom of the garden. They, on the other hand, are compelled to poke it with a stick.
OR.... maybe it's because you have no self motivation or self discipline? but i'm sure you got a lots of trophies for noteworthy accomplishments (like tying your shoes or combing your hair) to prop up your phony self-esteem, 'cause THAT'S how to educate kids, and YOU'RE the living proof!
@@johnmichael1594 No, School will try to teach you this with boring pictures and words. He explained it with actual experiment footage. Seriously, all science teachers should record a experiment video, or do it in class. That'll make kids motivated. Like, teachers will teach you: "Sodium reacts violently with water." My Junior Highschool teacher actually did the experiment. He told us to wear safety goggles and threw a chunk of Sodium into a bucket of water.
+Tail Indigo - and do you think that's what scientists do? toss bits of Na into water then stand around and go ooooo... look at the sparks? you are likewise living proof of exactly what is wrong with education. the demonstration you mention MIGHT be appropriate for elementary school children who need to be entertained in order to get their attention. but by the time you're in jr high, you OUGHT to be self-motivated, self-disciplined, focused, patient, hard-working, and willing and able to study "boring pictures and words" all on your own WITHOUT the need to be constantly "entertained" with TRIVIAL demonstrations. because science IS tedious, and time-consuming, and requires millions of man-hours of boring, repetitive, experimentation, documentation, and literature searches. and if you want to participate in that great endeavor, you need to first learn what's already known, and THAT is an enormous undertaking. grow the fuck up, dimwit. if you want to be entertained, turn on the boobtube and piss your life away repeating the same mental masturbation over and over and over. on the other hand, if you REALLY want to understand the universe, be prepared to commit yourself to a lifetime of intense focus and tedious examination of the minutiae of observations, in the hope of having an ORIGINAL insight. and FYI, it's NOT the teachers' job to motivate you, asshole. that's YOUR job! if you're not motivated, that's YOUR fault, and your parents' fault. teachers can't LEARN for you. spoonfeeding you random factoids, whether by "boring pictures and words" or by inane displays of pyrotechnics, then giving you a trophy and a pat on the head when you regurgitate a correct response on a multiple-guess test does NOT help you develop the ability to THINK , or to SOLVE PROBLEMS. only time, patience, and hard work can do that, and only YOU can supply those. and we both know that YOU are NOT going to do that, otherwise you would already be DOING it. instead, you're here wasting your time on YT looking for the next shiny bauble to catch your attention and pointlessly entertain you for two seconds before you move on to the next pointless diversion.
Thanks for that Intelligent Design God! "Hey humans! I've made you a somewhat useful element that when it isn't floating away, makes you smell like rotten garlic just from touching it! You're welcome! Now love me for it or else!"
Interestingly enough, tellurium is in the same family as sulfur. Sulfur containing compounds are responsible for the pungent odors in the garlic and onion family. Also what's interesting is that in the same way that silver is sensitive to sulfur, gold is also sensitive to tellurium.
Oxygen is also in the same column, which raises the question: is Oxygen also stinky and we evolved to not react to it? Or maybe its stink factor is low enough to be undetectable. This might have implications should we meet aliens not native to a nitrox atmosphere. XD
@@vaiyt likely no. It's probably that those factors increase down the group, just like 'nobility' increases down the group with PGMs and group 11 elements.
I do research with tellurium and work with it almost every day. You can touch elemental tellurium without any concern that it will be absorbed though your skin and cause bad breath.
First, thank you for a very good video. The reaction between tellurium and skin is exaggerated. I would even call it a myth. I think i was famous Bertrand Russell who talked about a colleague of his who caught the "garlic breath" and committed suicide a few months later because no one wanted to spend time with him. That's how the myth was born. After all, Russell was a Nobel Prize award, and everyone would listen to his stories. There exists no historical evidence of that story. I have been handling small pieces (a few grams) of elemental selenium and tellurium with bare hands for 40 years. I don't recommend anyone else to do so, but my breath has never been affected. If it smells like garlic, it's because of my food.
I was hoping to hear something about how tellerium is being added to copper, to make the copper hard enough to be able to be machined... and thus be able to be machined into electrodes for plunge electric discharge type machining operations used in production... maybe on the next video....
Garlic breath is almost like a gift compared to the horrors I assumed.
Ahh so nice to see a one piece fan☺
Tony Tony chopper🤗
Right? I'm thinking april fools jokes abound are possible with this one.
"not necessarily deadly"
Whether that is optimism or a disclaimer, it's hilarious
One of the few forms of gold compounds that occurs in nature is gold telluride. There's a story of a town in Australia that LITERALLY paved their roads with gold for years without knowing it, because they found some nearby abundant mineral that they had never seen before but which was good for making concrete out of..... and it turned out to be gold telluride.
must be heaven
No wonder it smelled bad there!!
medexamtoolsdotcom m
one of the metallic crystals in the video had gold inclusions,.
And now that town is a ghost town, haunted by gold, glittery ghosts.
Tellurium is one of the few things that Gold readily combines with. In fact, there is a mineral, Calaverite (AuTe2), that can be found near certain Australian Gold Mines.
And also Sylvanite AuAgTe2
Tellurium can be obtained on archwing missions.
its also red and makes weapons lmao
Man, the only thing I hate more than ArchWing missions... are water archwing missions.
Can it be traded for plats ?
It explained why this video was recommended to me..
polymer
Lead Bullets: 0% Damage vs. Vampires
Silver Bullets: 200% Damage vs. Vampires
Tellurium Bullets that break down into Garlic: 30000% Damage vs. Vampire?
hi cornrow eyeclosed pumpkinish garfield colored minecraft-vibe thing
i got tired describing your name accurately
i have no energy left to play you with
thanks for being racist to soup i guess
@DonaldJ I had to do a quintuple take to process this comment
@DonaldJ you are stupid
@@leomadero562 ye, "three sister periodic tables" lmao
Hey guys, did I ever tell you about the time I was diagnosed with schizophrenia when I was 14!?
I worked with tellurium in the past. You might think that you were clear of the stuff, but the most notable thing I remember of it is the release of odour on washing my face in the morning. The hot water would release the stuff, which did smell like garlic.
I love garlic, so its ok.
Kevin Mael, the problem is not wether you personally love garlic...
@@NJ-wb1cz the problem is that I don't care.
if you don't care, it shouldn't be a problem
isn't it funny that from ALL THE SMELLS on earth, it's specifically garlic?
Tellurium is also one of the few elements to have an unstable isotope more prevalent than stable ones
I believe the only other such elements are Indium and Rhenium, but Rubidium has 27.8% radioactive isotope and with a half-life short enough to be very significant.
I have microwaved a lot of CDs in my time (for fun), but every once in a while there would be a CD that would make a really terrible smell, and not just that burning plastic smell which really isn’t that bad, but a truly nasty smell that made me regret my decision to microwave the CD. Now I wonder if those stinky burning CDs were ones with tellurium. Fascinating.
Highly likely. Bet your neighbours love you - not.
step 1: buy tellurium powder
step 2: cover everything in tellurium
step 3: free garlic scented humans
Make a nice Tellurium coated necklace for my lovely ex-wife.
Wouldn't it also effect you since you're handing it to them?
Nope wear some gloves or just leave it in a box
@@SilvaDreams I think It shows in the video that it penetrates gloves. Hopefully it won't do the same with boxes.
Cover necklace in tellurium, give to ex wife, ??? 1992 Derpina poisoning case
@@Ang3lUki tellurium isn't particularly deadly. It just makes you smelly. So not sure it would count as poisoning.
Welcome to my laboratory where safety is number one priority.
And science is the law!
*Your voice make it even more interesting*
How you typed in bold letter
Unknown TH-cam *magic* bruv
@@Devanshgupta magic? How to type
*Thanks* I got it. :)
Unknown TH-cam Have fun
me after watching video: *looks at thousands of DVDs in cellar*
Every one of your videos is interesting as hell! You really know your chemistry. Keep making videos, and I’ll keep watching!!
Somebody that knew I liked chemistry gifted me a 500 gram block of Tellurium for Christmas two years ago. WHY???
*troll face intensifies*
Gallium Games that somebody want you to be smelly ahahaha idk
He wanted you to get bad breath so your Girlfriend will dump you ...then he can swoop in with minty fresh breath and get her...
I wonder if there is such an element that can produce minty breath, to counteract Tellurium.
@@CaveyMoth Yes, Mintium, but it's very rare and mildly radioactive.
I feel like I am colluding when watching this channel.
Not to worry, NASA has been "colluding" with Russia for 40 years.
I enjoy colluding with a good bottle of wodka and some rye bread.
Watch out Mueller will get you for watching these videos. ;)
There's another reason why tellurium is rare at Earth's surface. Because it's the only element that combines with quite a few unreactive metals like gold, and then it ended up getting pulled to the Earth's core. Gold telluride is an actual thing, that is found in nature.
Yeah i dont buy the theory of volatile hydrogem telluride escaping into space. Surely a lot of tellurium lurks deep inside the mantle as heavy metal tellurides.
Haha the only element discovered in my country is a stinker
I love your videos, they're so insightful and entertaining, keep it up!
Your videos are a great place to learn the about the elements - I have watched several of your vids and I have learned something each time. Good work,and I
Thank You!
*I come for the information*
*I stay for your cat*
I come for the funny accent
I stay for the funny accent
I got the information.
Didn't get the cat.
I want cat.
@@NJ-wb1cz
5:34
5:34
5:34
A very lucky cat.
Кошка увидит все, что вы делаете!
Вы живете в России?
@@vidyaWolf Oh you
I thought Tellurians were a race of aliens on Star Trek.
It used to be used to describe earthlings in old episodes of Doctor Who too.
😂
What did Hydrogen comment on TH-cam?
First
That's a light weight comment.
Your comment made me BURN
That comment was very uplifting to my day :P
Not much substance in that comment!
This joke could easily *Fly* over someones head
Tellurium, I would never had thought about this contact garlic issue. You always make great videos and teach us great things we are unaware of.
I've learned more from you, than what I learned in school. Great video.
Borat, you narration is pretty good!
Did you use footage from destiny 2 loafing screens?
He did and also used Io.
My brain completely tripped over that so hard. I was just watching destiny videos, then went back to the home page, clicked on a science video, and suddenly destiny is back. I almost thought I was hallucinating.
also a decent amount of footage from Io, which is now delet’d.
rip io man
Again Professor! Thank You for presenting such a comprehensive, packed with high potency knowledge in a short video.
Cadmium zinc telluride is a very good direct proportional gamma ray detector material. When combined with a low noise FET amplifier it makes a nice nuclear spectrometer.
How i didnt know about this channel? Good stuff bratushki, keep it up!
I've got quite a bit of tellurium in my periodic table collection. I bought a sample, then forgot I already bought some and bought another sample. Each purchase was a double quantity, but at least I still have more arsenic and thallium because dangerous elements have a major cool factor.
I'm writing my bachelor's thesis on a tellurium-related project! I love your video!
I used to farm these on Uranus...
I swear the 2nd joke was not intended...
lol
I've farmed them there too, in Warframe.
it's the grineer
That interception, I see.
Uranus smells like garlic.
So he's a German, Russian, Swedish Borat impersonator? NIIIICE!
There is a former mining town in Colorado named Telluride, which is now a very famous ski resort.
I have used an alloy of tellurium and copper for electrodes in EDM machining, for being both very conductive and hard enough to machine into complex shapes to make accurate electrodes used to machine accurate complex shapes. It’s usefulness shouldn’t blind us to to needing to understand it’s toxicity.
Thanks for the great video
Although, I wish you kept the comedic footnotes in the English version.
I love the thumbnail 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Periodic Table Element Animals of course you do you normie shit
Reeeeeh!!
So my takeaway from this is that tellurium's greatest use is that we can use it to build Dragon themed Warframes, alternate helmets, and archwings.
Tellurium can ward off vampires.
Need to make me some Tellurium bread with my next pasta alfredo...
We should name the cat at the end of the video Periodic Kitty.
"They are a tellurium carbonic alloy and I CAN fly!" 😂
Are you still using fossil fuels or have you discovered cristalic fusion? 😉
One thing I know tellurium for is solid state CZT detectors. Cadmium Zinc Telluride a semiconductor used primarily in gamma ray spectrometers and gamma ray imaging.
I imagine that the mining town in the US state of Colorado named Telluride is named such for the mining of Tellurium.
I thought it was going to be like "instant death".
Chemists are amazing. The early ones had no idea about atomic structure but worked out everything by constantly finding new ways to make different substances react with each other. If I had some tellurium, I’d just keep it at the bottom of the garden. They, on the other hand, are compelled to poke it with a stick.
I have never been interested in the Periodic Table of Elementals [Until Now.] Even in school I hated and did not understand the value of such things!
Count Dracula really knows a lot about chemistry.
I love the D2 footage usage lol
When the element is insidious
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What a world we live in where you can touch a weird metal and get bad breath. I never cease being surprised by the strangeness of real life. XD
Awesome! I learned more watching this than at school. Maybe its a Russian bot hypnotist making it more interesting.
OR.... maybe it's because you have no self motivation or self discipline?
but i'm sure you got a lots of trophies for noteworthy accomplishments (like tying your shoes or combing your hair) to prop up your phony self-esteem, 'cause THAT'S how to educate kids, and YOU'RE the living proof!
@@johnmichael1594 No, School will try to teach you this with boring pictures and words.
He explained it with actual experiment footage.
Seriously, all science teachers should record a experiment video, or do it in class. That'll make kids motivated.
Like, teachers will teach you: "Sodium reacts violently with water."
My Junior Highschool teacher actually did the experiment. He told us to wear safety goggles and threw a chunk of Sodium into a bucket of water.
+Tail Indigo - and do you think that's what scientists do? toss bits of Na into water then stand around and go ooooo... look at the sparks? you are likewise living proof of exactly what is wrong with education. the demonstration you mention MIGHT be appropriate for elementary school children who need to be entertained in order to get their attention. but by the time you're in jr high, you OUGHT to be self-motivated, self-disciplined, focused, patient, hard-working, and willing and able to study "boring pictures and words" all on your own WITHOUT the need to be constantly "entertained" with TRIVIAL demonstrations.
because science IS tedious, and time-consuming, and requires millions of man-hours of boring, repetitive, experimentation, documentation, and literature searches. and if you want to participate in that great endeavor, you need to first learn what's already known, and THAT is an enormous undertaking. grow the fuck up, dimwit. if you want to be entertained, turn on the boobtube and piss your life away repeating the same mental masturbation over and over and over. on the other hand, if you REALLY want to understand the universe, be prepared to commit yourself to a lifetime of intense focus and tedious examination of the minutiae of observations, in the hope of having an ORIGINAL insight.
and FYI, it's NOT the teachers' job to motivate you, asshole. that's YOUR job! if you're not motivated, that's YOUR fault, and your parents' fault. teachers can't LEARN for you. spoonfeeding you random factoids, whether by "boring pictures and words" or by inane displays of pyrotechnics, then giving you a trophy and a pat on the head when you regurgitate a correct response on a multiple-guess test does NOT help you develop the ability to THINK , or to SOLVE PROBLEMS. only time, patience, and hard work can do that, and only YOU can supply those.
and we both know that YOU are NOT going to do that, otherwise you would already be DOING it. instead, you're here wasting your time on YT looking for the next shiny bauble to catch your attention and pointlessly entertain you for two seconds before you move on to the next pointless diversion.
@@IndigoTail old comment, i know but
WTF is wrong with this dude? Just going off like that.
I hope he's doing better now.
Dayum. Your voice makes it even more interesting.
I think it's great that Borat went on to study chemistry
You make good videos, I really like them 👍👍👍👍👍
Another great video thanks
Your videos are awesome!
Well that explains the random garlic smell I get from mining gold sometimes. Thanks for the info
Thoisol2, how do you get it out of the body ???
Another great educational video. Thanks.
Iron: I'm one of the most useful metals in the world, so what do you do?
Tellurium: I make people smell like garlic
Love your content... So in-depth.🤓🤜🏼🤛🏼🇦🇺🍀👾😎
"garlic related problems" 🤣
Thanks for sharing this precious knowledge .
I have a few grams of tellurium...time to hand it to my roommate and tell him it's bismuth so he holds it
Wario's new favorite metal
Thanks for that Intelligent Design God! "Hey humans! I've made you a somewhat useful element that when it isn't floating away, makes you smell like rotten garlic just from touching it! You're welcome! Now love me for it or else!"
Todd Flood, a lawyer in Detroit, used the questioning stand to limit people's free will. And evidently "stole" my capacity to be aware.
Your videos are absolutely amazing.
Interestingly enough, tellurium is in the same family as sulfur. Sulfur containing compounds are responsible for the pungent odors in the garlic and onion family.
Also what's interesting is that in the same way that silver is sensitive to sulfur, gold is also sensitive to tellurium.
Oxygen is also in the same column, which raises the question: is Oxygen also stinky and we evolved to not react to it? Or maybe its stink factor is low enough to be undetectable. This might have implications should we meet aliens not native to a nitrox atmosphere. XD
@@vaiyt likely no. It's probably that those factors increase down the group, just like 'nobility' increases down the group with PGMs and group 11 elements.
@@calangel Ozone is kinda stinky though.
@@SirRebonack that is true, I had forgotten about that form of oxygen! And it rapidly oxidizes silver, too. I appreciate it, man 👍
This guys accent is awesome....
Thank God for closed captioning!
Chemist: My pizza smells like tellurium compounds.
Hello everyone! Love it. Thank you Mr. Bilovitskiy
0:49 that was breathtaking.... literally
I subscribed... great accurate content that has a smidge of “dark project” old tech.😂😂😂🤜🏼👾😎🇦🇺🍀🍀🍀
I do research with tellurium and work with it almost every day. You can touch elemental tellurium without any concern that it will be absorbed though your skin and cause bad breath.
Awesome stuff m8 ❤️
Thanks for the interest video man.
I love your videos! I learn a lot from them.
First, thank you for a very good video.
The reaction between tellurium and skin is exaggerated. I would even call it a myth. I think i was famous Bertrand Russell who talked about a colleague of his who caught the "garlic breath" and committed suicide a few months later because no one wanted to spend time with him. That's how the myth was born. After all, Russell was a Nobel Prize award, and everyone would listen to his stories. There exists no historical evidence of that story.
I have been handling small pieces (a few grams) of elemental selenium and tellurium with bare hands for 40 years. I don't recommend anyone else to do so, but my breath has never been affected. If it smells like garlic, it's because of my food.
solyution.
i love it.
thank you - nice video!
Tellurium makes it hard for you to Tell people stuff. Nice
I wonder how many people had to suffer garlic breath so that I might have super fast RAM. Thank you for your sacrifices.
The rarest mineral in the world is Vibranium
good to thoisoi flying his space plane above primordial earth
nice explanations with useful information. thank you very much.
I never knew that Niko Bellic knows science this well......lmfao😂
I was hoping to hear something about how tellerium is being added to copper, to make the copper hard enough to be able to be machined... and thus be able to be machined into electrodes for plunge electric discharge type machining operations used in production... maybe on the next video....
Tellurium, palladium and uranium combined gives off an anti-gravity effect when done properly
Your voice makes what you are saying almost impossible to distinguish.
Yesss. Come for the science, stay for the kitty.
Yes! I love your videos.. i learned a lot
Your Music reminds me of ‘Shameless ‘ a tv series from England. Thanks for the video..
0:39 nice footage from destiny
Thank you for the explanation!
0:03 That sound is from Half-Life 2!
Above all: Tellurium is a good investment.