Training bear to ride unicycle for the entertainment of families including young children=fine. Thallium=very dangerous. Yeah, they set a frighteningly high bar.
Avinash Yein if they used rats how did the scientists find out from the rats that it was tasteless. Maybe one scientist got too curious and wen everyone left he started licking the metal....hahaha ha (sigh) 😐😑
Thoisoi2 - Chemical Experiments! come from estonia, not russia. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxim_Bilovitskiy Maxim Bilovitskiy is estonian. He graduated from Tallinn University of Technology of Chemical and Materials Technology with a Faculty of Food Technology and Product Development undergraduate degree. He created Estonian TH-camr and scientific photographer about channel "Thoisoi."
Agatha Christie used Thallium as an "undetectable poison" in her novels. People got the "flu" then died. The loss of hair was a tell tale sign, though.
Aluminum: I so versatile, I'm everywhere! Gallium: I melt in your hand! Indium: You can chew me like bubblegum! Thallium: I'll kill you and anyone you ever loved. What a weird family.
@@sailorsempai 1. Yeah,the icosagens. 2. Where did Yellow Ball go? I've never had the person I responded to deleted before. But...if they were there before,they might B AlGaIn.
It is also a minor component (1.1%) in an alloy that melts at 41.5 C, the lowest-melting alloy that does not contain gallium, mercury, or an alkali metal. Or so Wikipedia says. So I tried it at home. I ordered a gram of thallium to go with the bismuth, lead, tin, cadmium, and indium that make up the rest of the alloy. I melted them together in a graphite crucible using a toaster oven, which did get hot enough to melt them all. I only needed about 0.6 g of Tl. It didn't quite work as expected, but pretty close: it got mushy at 44 C and melted entirely at 48 C, and repeated that behavior on cooling. In the solid state, it was sparkly and soft enough to scratch with a fingernail. The melt was cool enough that I could comfortably touch it. Unfortunately it sticks to everything, sort of like gallium alloys do. After touching it twice (with bare hands - stupid I know) while measuring its melting point, white lines developed on my toenails, which is a classic heavy metal poisoning symptom. I also began feeling a bit more lethargic than usual. So I got a little nervous and sent in a hair sample for testing. It revealed thallium levels too low to be fatal, but still 18 times the reference level and within a factor of 10 of being lethal. I had enough in me that it was probably having some toxic effect, although not quite enough to make my hair fall out. This was from an alloy that only contained 1.1% Tl, that I had only handled twice, and that was handled as the metal rather than a compound of it. Definitely take Thoisoi's concern seriously and be careful with this stuff. If the alloy had required 10x as much thallium, I would not be able to comment because I would be busy dying slowly and painfully.
Well that shit that is really dangerous stuff I mean even people how work with heavy metals on dayly basis the contamination levemels are lower even after dust exposure But since you made a very sticky liquid that you touched it dosnt surprise me the reason blocks of lead don't kill everything around the is the relative strong bonds too it self but break the bond with heat it goes wandering around
I know right!? the click-bait is strong with this channel! though I suppose its possible he is making a distinction between chemo-toxic and radio-toxic?
Doesn't matter, Beryllium is still more chemo-toxic (at least for inhalation) than thallium with acute toxic effects at 100 μg/m3 (.1mg/m3) where thallium is 15 mg/m3
As I worked with thallium as well during my first semester at the uni in analytical chemistry one stunning property actually is its toxic-bright-intensive-green flame coloration with a Bunsen burner! This kind of green is uniquely different in comparison to copper's or barium's flame coloration! Even boron's burning trimethyester's green is different. From an M.Sc. of chemistry with love....
@@tayfundemir785 It's no joke.... thallium is a very toxic element so it's pretty dangerous. It depends on what other elements are present in your mine.
@@tayfundemir785 I have to read some of my expensive books from the uni first because the answer will not be found on wikipedia. 😉 So your raw material is feldspar? Finding iridium is VERY uncommon because usually it exists in crash sites of meteorites. What kind of analytics have you done to find out about those existing elements? What I can tell you now is that these elements differ dramatically by their electrochemical potential aka 'noble character', so they can be seperated rather easily. Thallium and scandium are quite basic metals in contrast to the others. Their standard potential is negative. First I would separate gold, iridium and silver.... and then only scandium and thallium remain in solution. What is your raw product like? What kind of procedures do you perform for creating the concentrate? And about what amounts are we talking here? Tons? In short: I need more information and I think TH-cam is not the best place for sharing it. 😉
As always another great video from Thoisoi2! One of TH-cam's best for element/science vids. I'm an element collector and science enthusiast and almost every video I learn something new. Could listen to this guy all day. (The Cesium video is my favorite! ) THANK YOU!!
Very interesting.., My father used to work in the nuclear industry. Because of that, he had access to lots of interesting chemicals and started a collection of small samples from the periodic table. Because of the toxicity of many of them, I ended up taking the whole lot to a toxic waste recycling center. A thallium sample was among the collection..,
Really love Eastern European engineers - they are not just "hypothetical scientists." They are hands on. Nice video. Would love to know how to build the hyper-conductive ceramic experiment at 5:13.
"If you can't understand his English then you are a moron it's very clear what he's saying." I am very glad for you that you have excellent hearing. Some of us are not so blessed, and for us, subtitles (even in the same language) are massively helpful, whether we're smart or not. Cheers
I'm watching this in the US, and 4 months after your comment -- but if you click on the CC button, there are now English subtitles there (at least in this country). If you're in a different country, and can't access them from where you are, a VPN connection might well solve that for you. Enjoy.
Your videos make it much easier for the layman to understand complex things. Thank you. Also, I have no trouble understanding you. In fact, your Eastern European accent is one of the many enjoyable aspects to your videos.
Mercury is quite harmless infact in its pure form Not like everyday use harmless but can touch and possibly even swallow without ill effects. Most heavy metals are only problematic in compound or longterm exposure
@@PurplePinkRed Yes they saved a woman who was poisoned by her husband with it, but the doctor who requested access to it is now on a US government watchlist because of how closely monitored medical grade prussian blue is. apparently there's a huge stockpile of it in southern california somewhere but the government won't tell anyone where it is.
I don't get the criticism on his accent, i'm not russian nor a native english speaker yet i understand perfectly what he says. Guess people just like to complain
Interesting information. I like the positive applications of the element. That is what is good about experiments and learning how elements and their compounds can help society and help people profit with positive productive uses of elements.
There are simple-minded, lazy, jobless, dissatisfied with everything internet trolls who make it their purpose to dislike any videos. This channel has few so far because it is not too famous.
Watching your videos i discovered i lose so many year studying economy instead chemistry... knowing all elements and all applications is very very interesting to me. Nice video man
Gallium also is not uncommon to display the +1 oxidation state like thallium, due to the spike in Zeff from the 3d block, raising the ionisation energies.
he forgot to say that this metal is present in bird excrement especially in the city where they tend to concentrate. an entire family in italy was annihilated by the tallium rich shit vapors.
Apparently that turned out to be the wrong hypothesis--Thallium poisoning, yes, but not from bird droppings. www.ansa.it/english/news/general_news/2017/10/13/third-thallium-poisoning-death-2_99a4c397-75d6-4a7f-b632-efe9eaa3f859.html "Doctors now think the thallium may have been contained in food and water consumed at the family farm near Udine. . . . "The woman and her father were initially thought to have breathed in vapours from the bird excrement, causing their deaths."
Thats typically how its pronounced in europ, laboratory/ labratory see... even on America it doesnt make sense. Now what i will argue is how they pronounce aluminum lol
I dont know English. but I'm following your channel. Because people in my country don't make videos like that. Thank you. I feel sorry for my own country
No joke about the toxicity. I had a leaking, hydrated NaI scintillator crystal (doped with a few percent thallium), and just handling it to toss it made me sick.
This was during a clear-out of many old NaI packages at a facility that was closing, and I did not wash my hands right away. It had been leaking enough to spew moisture it absorbed all over the place (also wasn't the only one that was bad). Wore gloves to clean up the mess, but not during sorting all the old scintillators out. Normally one leaking isn't a big deal, but if you've got a bunch laying around, thats another story.
And it likely wasn't a nocebo effect. I figured I washed up, I'm good to go. Couple hours later said otherwise. Wasn't severe, but enough to feel pretty shitty and sick to my stomach.
And theres always the "correlation is not causation", but usually handling one relatively small (1-2" diameter) compromised package is not an issue as the doping seldom exceeds a few tenths of a percent of Tl+. But if several are it feasibly could be toxic.
Ah the original comment sounded like moving thallium containing item from point a to point b and that usually would have no real harm in it but something more severe like getting that gunk on your hands and continuing to work for a bit might indeed give some symptoms.
the precursor company of the one I am working at produced vast amounts of Thallium. When the building had to be taken down, the workers wore protective suits reminding one of the space suits used on the moon ...
What do you call someone who speaks 3 languages? Trilingual. What do you call someone who speaks 2 languages? Bilingual. What do you call someone who speaks one language? An American.
I love it when he says “Celsius degrees” 😂 Also I noticed that both thallium and lead are more reactive than the elements above them, but bismuth is less reactive than the metal above it. Maybe that has something to do with their toxicity?
There was a kid in England who killed people with this stuff. There’s a film about it called ‘the young poisoners handbook’, it goes into great detail.
I feel like when a guy with a Russian accent says “this is dangerous, don’t try this at home”, it’s wise to listen.
haha.. yeah.. when a russian says that, then you better believe it.
I've a Russian says it dangerous, it mean very very very very very very very dangerous
afmo500 sounds like Borat
Training bear to ride unicycle for the entertainment of families including young children=fine.
Thallium=very dangerous.
Yeah, they set a frighteningly high bar.
@@magisterrleth3129 hahaha
i am worried about the guys who discovered that ALL thallium compounds are tasteless.
I'm not now I know how to get rid of my ex wife.
Oh, there's no need to worry about them now.
Looks like thallium uh smells like thallium uh tastes like thallium uh good thing me no step in it ha ha ha....!
The scientists use rats for testing
Avinash Yein if they used rats how did the scientists find out from the rats that it was tasteless.
Maybe one scientist got too curious and wen everyone left he started licking the metal....hahaha ha (sigh) 😐😑
In Soviet Russia, '"Dangerous" means *Very Very Very Very Very Dangerous*
th-cam.com/video/ErDGpdmBZkY/w-d-xo.html
Dangerous mean " certainly death"
Thoisoi2 - Chemical Experiments!
come from estonia, not russia. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxim_Bilovitskiy Maxim Bilovitskiy is estonian. He graduated from Tallinn University of Technology of Chemical and Materials Technology with a Faculty of Food Technology and Product Development undergraduate degree. He created Estonian TH-camr and scientific photographer about channel "Thoisoi."
It's not "Soviet." The "Soviet Union" fell in 1989 or so. Maybe you should join us in the year 2020, Rakesh.
Why is it so?
Agatha Christie used Thallium as an "undetectable poison" in her novels. People got the "flu" then died. The loss of hair was a tell tale sign, though.
I enjoyed a thallium banana shake 10 minutes ago. It was del
You mean it was, "To die for!"
@@coiledsteel8344 r/woooshhh
@@animalgenius2472 r/woosh
@@kystersweats8465 r/woooosh
@@animalgenius2472 Smh it wasn't a missed joke
Don't do this at home! me : *sad sigh and putting thallium back into iron box*
Isn't it should be stored in glycerin?
tik tak 😂😂😂😂
Its okey to do this at hotel. Hotel:trivago
😂😂😂 lmao
Hahah
"DO NOT ABUSE THE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE RECEIVED. OK?"
Love that!
this metal should be nerfed
Go to china (communist place) and say that lol
Wink Wink Nudge Nudge...
Just for scientific information. Love this guy :)
yeah, he sounded cute when he said that.,.
"Thallium has been kick from server due to Toxic behavior"
100TH LIKE
underated much
Lol
kicked
Bad joke.
Aluminum: I so versatile, I'm everywhere!
Gallium: I melt in your hand!
Indium: You can chew me like bubblegum!
Thallium: I'll kill you and anyone you ever loved.
What a weird family.
Was Boron not exciting enough for you? LOL.
@Yellow Ball Eh,he mentioned the word family. But I guess you're right. It was a poor metal joke.
@@allyourpie4323 they were only talking about the elements in group 13 lol
@@sailorsempai 1. Yeah,the icosagens.
2. Where did Yellow Ball go? I've never had the person I responded to deleted before. But...if they were there before,they might B AlGaIn.
Nihonium: I-
Love you Borat. Great you found this new hobby
He's russian
"He is a real Chocolate Face"
Borat? Its a turkish name, i thought he is russian.
I Like
Glad he left the atomic bombs aside hahaha
It is also a minor component (1.1%) in an alloy that melts at 41.5 C, the lowest-melting alloy that does not contain gallium, mercury, or an alkali metal. Or so Wikipedia says.
So I tried it at home. I ordered a gram of thallium to go with the bismuth, lead, tin, cadmium, and indium that make up the rest of the alloy. I melted them together in a graphite crucible using a toaster oven, which did get hot enough to melt them all. I only needed about 0.6 g of Tl.
It didn't quite work as expected, but pretty close: it got mushy at 44 C and melted entirely at 48 C, and repeated that behavior on cooling. In the solid state, it was sparkly and soft enough to scratch with a fingernail. The melt was cool enough that I could comfortably touch it. Unfortunately it sticks to everything, sort of like gallium alloys do.
After touching it twice (with bare hands - stupid I know) while measuring its melting point, white lines developed on my toenails, which is a classic heavy metal poisoning symptom. I also began feeling a bit more lethargic than usual.
So I got a little nervous and sent in a hair sample for testing. It revealed thallium levels too low to be fatal, but still 18 times the reference level and within a factor of 10 of being lethal. I had enough in me that it was probably having some toxic effect, although not quite enough to make my hair fall out. This was from an alloy that only contained 1.1% Tl, that I had only handled twice, and that was handled as the metal rather than a compound of it.
Definitely take Thoisoi's concern seriously and be careful with this stuff. If the alloy had required 10x as much thallium, I would not be able to comment because I would be busy dying slowly and painfully.
Doesn't Thallium cause brain damage and organ failure?!
Well that shit that is really dangerous stuff I mean even people how work with heavy metals on dayly basis the contamination levemels are lower even after dust exposure
But since you made a very sticky liquid that you touched it dosnt surprise me
the reason blocks of lead don't kill everything around the is the relative strong bonds too it self but break the bond with heat it goes wandering around
Wikipedia
Thallium lead cadmium lol sounds like an alchemists choice of poison.
Chemistry is cool, but your accent makes it even better lol
It's blyatiful
Mahmoud Yasīn Boris ist ze bezt
Shut up 😂😂😂
Sounds like Borat
A lot of the best TH-camrs have super accents. Try
msylvain59
Play with Junk
brainiac75
i came for the thallium, i stayed for the accent!
Me too burther(brother in Russian accent )😂😂😂
It's Borat!
@@saltifish who would give Borat thallium?!!
@@clevelandmortician3887 Hillary
I can't understand what he say only when he said toxic and 1972
Friday afternoon, listening to a Russian scientist talk about Thallium while Sweet Home Alabama plays in the background.
Kazakhstan #1 producer of thallium. All other countries thallim is inferior
Borat ...
Maybe because in Kazakhstan there are more underground deposits of thallium, then other countries?
Also thallium is added to mercury to make mercury thallium thermometer that has a very low freezing point. Lower than that of mercury alone.
Cody'sLab made some: v=3u-F1gz2wfo
nice info
dmh2693 and also more toxic than mercury alone, I presume
Cool
dmh2693 That's right. Thallium- mercury amalgam freezes at -59ºC It is about 20ºC lower than point when Mercury becomes solid.
Number one chemist in all of Kazakhstan
All the rest tried the Thallium...
I , like thallium have no taste
John Banks lmao
... _not_
Lol
Call Borat
If you think thallium is toxic you should have a look at one of the actinides like plutonium or americium. ;)
I know right!? the click-bait is strong with this channel! though I suppose its possible he is making a distinction between chemo-toxic and radio-toxic?
Good point, really should clarify that though, perhaps update the title to "the most chemo-toxic metal"?
Cody'sLab wow you watch him
I love your vids
Doesn't matter, Beryllium is still more chemo-toxic (at least for inhalation) than thallium with acute toxic effects at 100 μg/m3 (.1mg/m3) where thallium is 15 mg/m3
CowBones
so 150 times as toxic? seems a bit much even though beryllium is pretty nasty. where you getting your numbers?
As I worked with thallium as well during my first semester at the uni in analytical chemistry one stunning property actually is its toxic-bright-intensive-green flame coloration with a Bunsen burner! This kind of green is uniquely different in comparison to copper's or barium's flame coloration! Even boron's burning trimethyester's green is different.
From an M.Sc. of chemistry with love....
@@tayfundemir785 It's no joke.... thallium is a very toxic element so it's pretty dangerous.
It depends on what other elements are present in your mine.
@@tayfundemir785 I have to read some of my expensive books from the uni first because the answer will not be found on wikipedia. 😉
So your raw material is feldspar? Finding iridium is VERY uncommon because usually it exists in crash sites of meteorites. What kind of analytics have you done to find out about those existing elements?
What I can tell you now is that these elements differ dramatically by their electrochemical potential aka 'noble character', so they can be seperated rather easily.
Thallium and scandium are quite basic metals in contrast to the others. Their standard potential is negative.
First I would separate gold, iridium and silver.... and then only scandium and thallium remain in solution.
What is your raw product like? What kind of procedures do you perform for creating the concentrate? And about what amounts are we talking here? Tons?
In short: I need more information and I think TH-cam is not the best place for sharing it. 😉
@@knutritter461 With your permission, I will delete messages for security purposes.
@@tayfundemir785 It's your decision.... but I think we should stay in contact via Tel-E-gram... 😉
Years ago, I was given a Thallium Stress Test. You really don't want this test done unless there is absolutely no alternative.
Thallium: scary metal.
John Ratko OMG I was going to say exactly the same thing!
Did Cody also ate some of it, like everything toxic he finds? :D
More like Death Metal.
pffft, I'm wearing a nose ring made of thallium since 5 yrs without any issues, pffft sissies ;)
Hammad Chishti or symphonic black metal
Thallium -- death metal (literally)
So why is there no band with that name?
Somebody's missing a bet here.
There is a subgenre of djent called thall, however.
@@u.v.s.5583 I love a good piece of information, thanks
a n i m e
n
i
m
e
It’s Not Called death metal but it is toxic.
Didn't know Borat was a scientist...
Berlin...of course his country "Kazakhstan" is largest producer of potassium in the world....chenquiiiiii
Yakshemesh!! Nice! 👍🏻👍🏻
Racing Roy LMAOO
Is that 20 Mule Team Borat?
wow wow weeyow! My sister number 4 prostitute in all kazakhstan. Nice!
First rule of toxicity : it's not the substance that kills, it's the quantity. Second rule : stay away from polonium.
Applications:
Metal halide lamps
Optical crystals
Scintigraphy
Street Lights
As always another great video from Thoisoi2! One of TH-cam's best for element/science vids. I'm an element collector and science enthusiast and almost every video I learn something new. Could listen to this guy all day. (The Cesium video is my favorite! ) THANK YOU!!
Very interesting..,
My father used to work in the nuclear industry. Because of that, he had access to lots of interesting chemicals and started a collection of small samples from the periodic table. Because of the toxicity of many of them, I ended up taking the whole lot to a toxic waste recycling center. A thallium sample was among the collection..,
Very informative, and educational video.
Hello from the United States. I love your videos.
Michael Mellon v
SO does Donald Trump! What A COINCIDENCE!😏🖕
*Don't do this at home!
*I was going to make thallium pancakes today. Maybe next time.*
Really love Eastern European engineers - they are not just "hypothetical scientists." They are hands on. Nice video. Would love to know how to build the hyper-conductive ceramic experiment at 5:13.
I had to wear safety gloves when I side swiped this video to close at the end.
I had to wear gloves when eating thallium.
Shittiest comment award goes to Peter Peter.
It's a humble request . Pls add subtitle in English.i don't mean any disrespect .I just don't want to miss anything important.
vedika aggarwal .. He IS speaking English.. Did you mean subtitles in Russian?
Wedika, you lissen eenogh, you get use.
"If you can't understand his English then you are a moron it's very clear what he's saying." I am very glad for you that you have excellent hearing. Some of us are not so blessed, and for us, subtitles (even in the same language) are massively helpful, whether we're smart or not. Cheers
I'm watching this in the US, and 4 months after your comment -- but if you click on the CC button, there are now English subtitles there (at least in this country). If you're in a different country, and can't access them from where you are, a VPN connection might well solve that for you. Enjoy.
@@smartalek180 same here now
Thallium: I'm the most toxic-
My teacher: I'm boutta end his whole career.
Stop using this unoriginal comment.
Your videos make it much easier for the layman to understand complex things. Thank you. Also, I have no trouble understanding you. In fact, your Eastern European accent is one of the many enjoyable aspects to your videos.
Me: I wonder what this does
*Submerges Thallium in concentrated Nitric Acid*
Thallium: *Starts cursing in Russian*
Me: *Surprised Pikachu Face*
Best comment yet😂😂
"dangerous"
If a russian is saying it, it probably means that the material is comparable to antimatter
The dusty containers, shady labels and fat slavic accent makes this video epic!
OH GOD FOR A SECOND I THOUGHT HE WAS GIVING THALLIUM TO THE CAT AT THE END
Macsyourguy 😂😂😂
Probably should have. Cats are worthless and extermination.
solamisandwich05 And so are you.
Thallium is too good for cats.
Trust me (that's what Barry Soetoro said), I give my cats a small dose daily.......
They're doing fine in a preserved state!
Bruh and here I was growing up thinking mercury was the most toxic. My life is a lie
Mercury is quite harmless infact in its pure form
Not like everyday use harmless but can touch and possibly even swallow without ill effects.
Most heavy metals are only problematic in compound or longterm exposure
The 'focus' I put into understanding every word he says is more than I ever focused in school.
😂😂😂😂
Poor guy. He was bullied into submission to say ceramic and not keramic.
NO NO NOOOO THIS CANT BE TRUE
I LOVED HIS ACCENT
was wondering about that :)
Love your videos, Thoisoi!
We had thalium compounds at my old lab.
Warming lable read.
Danger .. no know antidote
Some bad stuff huh....
Yup. Nowadays you can use Prussian Blue as an antidote as far as I know.
@@PurplePinkRed Yes they saved a woman who was poisoned by her husband with it, but the doctor who requested access to it is now on a US government watchlist because of how closely monitored medical grade prussian blue is. apparently there's a huge stockpile of it in southern california somewhere but the government won't tell anyone where it is.
Aside from the fascinating content, I love watching to the very end to see his cat 😊
Borat does a fantastic job explaining how dangerous THALIUM is !! NIIICE !
I don't get the criticism on his accent, i'm not russian nor a native english speaker yet i understand perfectly what he says.
Guess people just like to complain
Yeah i guess Russian isnt nearly as hard to understand as i thought:).
People find Russians as a joke or something
He's fine. U don't understand how young are these kids on TH-cam so u read alot of dopey shit
Ugh, it's painful to listen to, he's completely butchering the language. The bar has to be set a little higher than this.
His accent is fine. He sounds like the character ‘Borat’ portrayed by Sacha Baron Cohen.
When I saw the title “most toxic metal” I thought they were talking about music and I clicked on it.
THANKS BORAT !!! Great success
Saya dari Indonesia.. mantaffff Chanel yang sangat berguna.. terimakasih sobat 🙏🙏
This is one of your most interesting videos. Thank you for sharing and sharing in English :)
5:46 Great representation of the element from poison to useful element. Thanks! Love your videos. 👍👊👍
Still trying to figure out what this guy is saying
Neo Craft *Arrrr shame, do you always struggle with accents? Because there is very little wrong with this guys speech*
Read the description - the full script is there.
@@phamminh9806 True.
😂😂😂
Me too😅😅😅
Indium alloys that contained 0.6% thallium were used in the 1950's to solder a germanium power transistor die to the metal header (case).
Really you're putting plausible efforts...Keep making such videos , they are very informative... I wish you luck 👍👍
Interesting information. I like the positive applications of the element. That is what is good about experiments and learning how elements and their compounds can help society and help people profit with positive productive uses of elements.
Thank you 😊 I wish you taught school when I was young. I would have been interested in the periodic tables. ♥️
“Tell-um is vurry deadly, ok?”, as narrated by Borat. 👌😄
You here that mom! NO MORE THALLIUM BATHS. FFS.
Russian accent makes this thing ten times better 🤭
😁😁🙈true
Had a very difficult time following half of the things you were trying to say. What I did understand is really neat.
uranium: guys its my 100th most toxic metal on earth annvirsery.
thallium: oh hey guys what you... oh sorry.
uranium: AM I A JOKE TO YOU?😭
I think yours is the only channel which gets no or very few dislikes and the one's disliking are showing disrespect.
There are simple-minded, lazy, jobless, dissatisfied with everything internet trolls who make it their purpose to dislike any videos. This channel has few so far because it is not too famous.
AG. I liked the video but i had some inconvenience in understanding him as I was sleepy
*DISRESPECC*
The russian accent makes this video very shady
Andre Oka sounds like eastern european
@@TheYavy can't expect people on TH-cam to pinpoint accent origin lol
Yeah funny how many Putins dissidents have been poised
Putin's personal chemist
This doesn't really sound like Russian accent.
Watching your videos i discovered i lose so many year studying economy instead chemistry... knowing all elements and all applications is very very interesting to me. Nice video man
Gallium also is not uncommon to display the +1 oxidation state like thallium, due to the spike in Zeff from the 3d block, raising the ionisation energies.
Ex- The Most toxic person on earth
Narendra modi
@@faizanhashmi389 stfu d i p s h i t
@@faizanhashmi389 Owaisi hai katue
weldone mr. thoisoi
he forgot to say that this metal is present in bird excrement especially in the city where they tend to concentrate. an entire family in italy was annihilated by the tallium rich shit vapors.
Apparently that turned out to be the wrong hypothesis--Thallium poisoning, yes, but not from bird droppings.
www.ansa.it/english/news/general_news/2017/10/13/third-thallium-poisoning-death-2_99a4c397-75d6-4a7f-b632-efe9eaa3f859.html
"Doctors now think the thallium may have been contained in food and water consumed at the family farm near Udine.
. . .
"The woman and her father were initially thought to have breathed in vapours from the bird excrement, causing their deaths."
Kazakhstan, number one exporter of potassium
All other countries have inferior potassium
This channel is gold
A very glorious revolutionary patriotic video comrade. Spusiba
This is real Death Metal \m/
I thought he was saying “when it is exposed to ear” and that thallium is dangerous to human’s skin
especially the skin on your ear, I guess it reacts with earsmear
In our luh-bore-uh-tore-ee. If it weren’t for captions I’d be rewinding trying to figure out what he said.
That's not the Russian accent -- that's how it's pronounced in the UK.
Check it out here if you doubt me:
howjsay.com/search?word=laboratory&submit=
Thats typically how its pronounced in europ, laboratory/ labratory see... even on America it doesnt make sense. Now what i will argue is how they pronounce aluminum lol
Then youre deaf lmao
I dont know English. but I'm following your channel. Because people in my country don't make videos like that. Thank you. I feel sorry for my own country
Amazing video, thank you!
me: I want to play Leaguea of Legends in peace
Some Yassuo main:
very interesting, thanks
Wowawiwa - very nice - high five!
Thank you for teaching us about this metal or substance. Much appreciated.
Peace & Love ❤️
Once again, a great video!
No joke about the toxicity. I had a leaking, hydrated NaI scintillator crystal (doped with a few percent thallium), and just handling it to toss it made me sick.
Ah the nocebo effect at work.
This was during a clear-out of many old NaI packages at a facility that was closing, and I did not wash my hands right away. It had been leaking enough to spew moisture it absorbed all over the place (also wasn't the only one that was bad). Wore gloves to clean up the mess, but not during sorting all the old scintillators out. Normally one leaking isn't a big deal, but if you've got a bunch laying around, thats another story.
And it likely wasn't a nocebo effect. I figured I washed up, I'm good to go. Couple hours later said otherwise. Wasn't severe, but enough to feel pretty shitty and sick to my stomach.
And theres always the "correlation is not causation", but usually handling one relatively small (1-2" diameter) compromised package is not an issue as the doping seldom exceeds a few tenths of a percent of Tl+. But if several are it feasibly could be toxic.
Ah the original comment sounded like moving thallium containing item from point a to point b and that usually would have no real harm in it but something more severe like getting that gunk on your hands and continuing to work for a bit might indeed give some symptoms.
the precursor company of the one I am working at produced vast amounts of Thallium.
When the building had to be taken down, the workers wore protective suits reminding one of the space suits used on the moon ...
5:25 ok he corrected the Keramic to ceramic but now he’s saying supper not super
I’m just kidding by the way I love his accent
Only somebody with the intellect of a potato and ability to speak only one language would make such insecurity based criticisms. I feel sorry for you.
Yeah! You dummy, Me and ^^ have been watching anti-bullying videos all day and I'm amped to use my new skills for evil. You...you...potato? DAMMIT!
Peter S you best not be undermining my patatoes, they'll beat you up
What do you call someone who speaks 3 languages? Trilingual. What do you call someone who speaks 2 languages? Bilingual. What do you call someone who speaks one language? An American.
Give de Borat A chance yes? 🤔
I am a Bangladeshi. I feel that this classes is very helpful for all. 😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤❤
Yes yes yes, the Dexter’s Laboratory pronunciation of LAH-BOH-RA-TO-RY
But but who was the one who said that thallium was tasteless? 😨...😱
The guy who put some on his tongue, said
"hey, this doesn't even taste like chicken!!! It has no taste at all in fact"
And just died. Poor guy.
Borat is very intelligent!
Vintage 70s Thalium was a good year. It's reserved for the most deserving of Thalium flavored tea
Your content is great!
4:16 "It's quite surprising that such a toxic metal, thallium, can have so many uses." Not really, since some of those uses were as a poison.
I love it when he says “Celsius degrees” 😂 Also I noticed that both thallium and lead are more reactive than the elements above them, but bismuth is less reactive than the metal above it. Maybe that has something to do with their toxicity?
all solutions containing thallium are tasteless, who verifies this? :>>>
This comment has a point and no likes. But when someone writes some bullshit. Waaoogood waoo. It gets tons of likes
@@arpudli8962 oh. before me, someone commented about this. so i think that's reason why mine has less like than anothers :>>
@@cuongnguyenhoang4910 fair enough
Thnx bro for the information
Very interesting information. Thanks for Sharing .
I liked and subscribed. 😎👌🏻
There was a kid in England who killed people with this stuff. There’s a film about it called ‘the young poisoners handbook’, it goes into great detail.
1:13 oh dang it I was just about to grab my thallium flask
Learn with BORAT... yesh mesh
I love your cat.
Fascinating videos, thank you very much
love your videos, keep them coming .. btw i was taught that plutonium was the most deadly element on the earth !!
The video is titled, 'Most toxic metal on Earth.'