Probably not as the magnetic flux of the magnets might induce anomalous currents and errors in function.... you'd want the heat exchange *outside* the computer with cooling coils inside near the hot components.
@@azizahkasim5267 CFC only used in old industrial systems, though if this is more efficient companies would replace old units with new non-CFC ones, so less CFC
There's no chance of magnetic refrigeration becoming the norm. Refrigeration will use C02 and Hydrocarbons in the future. HFCs will be pretty much gone by 2030. Anything with a relatively high GWP will be too expensive to be used. R449A is £45 per kilo at the moment and is not sustainable. CO2 is approx £2 per kilo.
@@freexky th-cam.com/video/UxQdS0pbpKo/w-d-xo.html It's called "Cherenkov radiation", it happends when particles inside medium (water) travels faster than phase velocity of light inside this medium (its not faster than light, just "shorter" path). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherenkov_radiation
For people not used to your accent, such as myself, I would put subtitles in the videos to help them out! Thank you for the educational videos, even if some are hard to understand because of the very pronounced accent.
@@danhalfhill9169 not if it's deterred from the autonomous motor to prevent circulation. I understand where you're coming from. you would have to use a substitute fluid to continue the operation of the autonomous motor but that's why you have an alternating temperature control deterrent system. Just a theory
I love your videos. But this is my favorite so far. Life long interest in elements and mineralogy, lived near some great pegmatites. I didn’t realize monazite was such a great source for rare earths. I really enjoy how you mix chemistry and physics in your videos.
Gandolinium is also poisoning your drinking water especially if you live by a hospital because they use it as a contrast for MRI which they claim can be urinated out.
Thanks I love your videos, i get to know those strange and weird metals, that are much more than just weird... your shows should be recommended to ALL chemistry fans
It is a known risk in medical usage as it is toxic when it cannot be removed from the body. Since the human body has now way to remove it, once parts of a contrast treatment separate from the cholation agent, it settles and cannot be removed. Newer products containing manganese have shown equal capability as MRI contrast agents and the body has processes for controlling Mn levels.
I have had many problems with my MRI and gadolinium toxicity. Your kidneys if they are healthy can remove some of it. My question is after some of it is removed, can you still have symptomatic problems ? The real problem is finding good information about it.
@@hopeyoung5482 I only know what I have read about it. The cholating agent mixed in the contrast is what your body can expel. The risk is if it doesn't all pass and it seems most of the time a small amount will remain in the body. I have read the biggest health issues occur when someone has had a few contrast injections even if spaced out over years, there is additional amounts that build up. IDK otherwise. I just had one done in the last month. In the US there are no alternatives. In Europe most of the old contrast mixtures are banned now. Some of the Universities there came up with and have done all the testing with Manganese based contrast agents. The study I read showed it worked just as well and has nearly zero risk as the body can naturally flush out excess Manganese.
@@josiehinton4351 I just got back my 24 hour Gadolinium urine test and it was .20. So after 3 MRI'S in 7yrs, I am still retaining a little. Which they say is OK. (like it's ok to have ANY) It is very troubling because I still have many toxicity symptoms.
They don't care if it makes you sick. They won't admit there's even the slightest bit of risk until their backs are up against the wall. It's the same braindead dissociative pattern, every single, time. Superior alternatives will be ignored because, again, there's no one competent at the wheel, they don't care about you, they know there's retroactive liability, most doctors are not actively reviewing the literature and even if they are cannot deviate from best practices without opening themselves up to malpractice suits. Right diagnosis, right treatment = safe (for them, and their industrial partners). Short version, gadolinium was known to dissociate from its chelate and was known to be toxic long, long ago.
I don’t have any particular interest in elemental chemistry but your vids on this subject are an interesting and easy summary that non chemists can understand. Thank you!
No, it would actually be a much much less efficient engine than a regular electric motor, just because it would be converting the starting energy into heat first.
Love your work. Also please show more of the cat and maybe with one of the safe elements make some sort of toy that the cat can play with and that we would be able to make it at home for our own cats. Thank You , Thumbs up as always.
When used as a contrast agent for X-Rays, I understand that it can cause Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis which generally results in death or a Lung Transplant.
How can you claim that all refrigerators will work using that metal in the future? Are magnetic refrigerators that use gadolinium that much more efficient that the current phase change refrigerators we now have? If not then our compressor-based fridges will live on for a very long time. Thermoelectric can't even come close to its efficiency, nor can Joule Thomson or Stirling Cycle....
Properties of Elements are Functions of their atomic weight. So, to get a material which gets heated in a Magnetic field, appropriate metals must be mixed in a suitable ratio to get an ALLOY, Which get heated up in a Magnetic field
A couple wee of mistakes here. The biggest was that it becomes magnetic at -20c , in FACT it becomes magnetic at 20c or lower. The other 2 may have just been translation issues but see if you can spot them.
I was thinking, if you had a wheel in a liquid bath with a magnet and several gadolinium cylinders near the edge of the wheel attached to it, could the heating of the metal as it's attracted to the magnet cause it to go above it's curie point, then regain it's magnetism as it passes into the cooler area's of the bath that are constantly being cooled by the once hot gadolinum cylinders? I'm sure there's a lot of issues, because effectively you would be creating energy from nothing, which impossible, but this video got me thinking of gadolinium's applications and uses in some interesting ways.
Please make the English video of copernicium. I saw it in your Russian video and I totally didn't understand that video so I really hope you would do an English version of it.
th-cam.com/video/UxQdS0pbpKo/w-d-xo.html It's called "Cherenkov radiation", it happends when particles inside medium (water) travels faster than phase velocity of light inside this medium (its not faster than light, just "shorter" path). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherenkov_radiation
New solid state heat pumps that are 20-30% more efficient, than current heat pumps and air conditioners in most cases and up to 50%, are supposed to start showing up in 2019. I hope my next fridge is magnetocaloric.
And they put this weird stuff in us as a contrast with the MRI & CT scans, and for some of us it doesn't leave like it should and creates serious damage.
so its the coldest metal.... with that said is there a possible way to make a hybrid cooling block to replace say ( liquid cooling ) on a CPU chip? if so what would you consider a option to make this idea work , getting that it would prob take magnets to function properly.
I believe you on the future of this metal. It will help unlock future developments as we also unlock Liquid Flouride Thorium Reactors. This metal will shape our future for the prosperity of humanity.
Hello. My son had MRI with gadolinium. On day 7 we went to the sauna. After 4 minutes he became very ill. The next day, many symptoms appeared that he had never had before. Can gadolinium, when heated in a sauna, separate from the chelator and become a free ion. I don't understand chemistry, but I want to understand what happened. What temperature made Gd as liqued?
I agree with the below is we are always being swayed to learn through you, you mention the element I search it after watching your presentation to see what if any use this will have for us. I see this is mined as you mentioned in the USA Wyoming but I must look into USA California Mountain Pass REE if they are as well mining this element. Thank you again we love these videos a lot.
Your accent is getting better and better
Or are we getting used to it ??
Huh, not used to seeing you outside of WoT videos
Yess indeed. Wetter and wetter!
@@WhiteBaron777 I'm everywhere
Gewel ✔ How an accent can get better or worse?
First time hearing about the magnetocaloric effect, so cool, thank you!
It is the first time I have seen nuclear reactor going supercritical. Wow, that shockvawe! And Cherenkov radiation! Amazing!
Where? @ :
I heard sounds in my head even though it was silent footage ha.
@@xjmg007 I'm sorry. I didn't mean to sound rude. I need to take a break on TH-cam. Lol. Please accept my apologies 😊
@@loser3829 No worries Haha. I meant I imposed sound effects on the silent footage of the reactor.
@@xjmg007 thanks. I reread my comment and it seemed grouchy. I won't question you in that manner again. Enjoy your weekend 👍😎
I need this over my CPU!!!
same idea
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Probably not as the magnetic flux of the magnets might induce anomalous currents and errors in function.... you'd want the heat exchange *outside* the computer with cooling coils inside near the hot components.
It's already used
@@Zuckerpuppekopf i think they actually have made that for cpu cooling, it reaches -30 c
Honestly speaking, your videos have quality and content that is stupefying. This has generated a curiosity for knowing more about chemistry.
You herd it here folks. All refrigerators will be Gadolinium powered in the future.
Is it mean no more CFC ??
@@azizahkasim5267 CFC only used in old industrial systems, though if this is more efficient companies would replace old units with new non-CFC ones, so less CFC
*Gadolinium*
From what I understand, vapor compression is quite a bit more efficient though.
There's no chance of magnetic refrigeration becoming the norm. Refrigeration will use C02 and Hydrocarbons in the future. HFCs will be pretty much gone by 2030. Anything with a relatively high GWP will be too expensive to be used. R449A is £45 per kilo at the moment and is not sustainable. CO2 is approx £2 per kilo.
And also it's true that your accent is getting better: I actually like it and hope you keep it !!! It has a calming effect on me
4:10 That was just cool.
You’re Welcome! I invented that from just a tin can, some paper, and a toothpick!
@BibiBosh 👏👏👏👏
It also created enough electricity to kill you
WHAT WAS THAT
@@freexky th-cam.com/video/UxQdS0pbpKo/w-d-xo.html It's called "Cherenkov radiation", it happends when particles inside medium (water) travels faster than phase velocity of light inside this medium (its not faster than light, just "shorter" path). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherenkov_radiation
These videos always contain a wealth of knowledge. Amazing content as usual!
They shot me full of gadolinium to be able to see the blood vessels inside my brain better in a MRI test.
Everything ok?
For people not used to your accent, such as myself, I would put subtitles in the videos to help them out! Thank you for the educational videos, even if some are hard to understand because of the very pronounced accent.
Can we used this as a wireless refrigerator?
With a autonomous motor to push fluid through magnets to obtain the desired effect and a temperature controlled deturant system I say it's possible.
united westand doesn’t this go against the law of conservation of energy?
@@danhalfhill9169 not if it's deterred from the autonomous motor to prevent circulation. I understand where you're coming from. you would have to use a substitute fluid to continue the operation of the autonomous motor but that's why you have an alternating temperature control deterrent system. Just a theory
@@danhalfhill9169 I hit that like button because I appreciate questions.
@@danhalfhill9169 basically a blinking vortex flow.
I love your vids! Ty!
I love your videos. But this is my favorite so far. Life long interest in elements and mineralogy, lived near some great pegmatites. I didn’t realize monazite was such a great source for rare earths. I really enjoy how you mix chemistry and physics in your videos.
Gandolinium is also poisoning your drinking water especially if you live by a hospital because they use it as a contrast for MRI which they claim can be urinated out.
Before your video, I knew almost nothing of Gadolinium. Now, i know A lot more! Very well done!
Thumbs up for the magnetic fridge. I have never heard of that before. Great video, thanks for sharing.
Thanks I love your videos, i get to know those strange and weird metals, that are much more than just weird... your shows should be recommended to ALL chemistry fans
One of the best channels on science/chemistry. Thoisoi, you should create a paypal account.
Great Video! Still a lot to learn from you!👍🏼💪🏼
I've learned more from you, than what I learned in school. Great video.
It is a known risk in medical usage as it is toxic when it cannot be removed from the body. Since the human body has now way to remove it, once parts of a contrast treatment separate from the cholation agent, it settles and cannot be removed. Newer products containing manganese have shown equal capability as MRI contrast agents and the body has processes for controlling Mn levels.
I have had many problems with my MRI and gadolinium toxicity. Your kidneys if they are healthy can remove some of it. My question is after some of it is removed, can you still have symptomatic problems ? The real problem is finding good information about it.
@@hopeyoung5482 I only know what I have read about it. The cholating agent mixed in the contrast is what your body can expel. The risk is if it doesn't all pass and it seems most of the time a small amount will remain in the body. I have read the biggest health issues occur when someone has had a few contrast injections even if spaced out over years, there is additional amounts that build up. IDK otherwise. I just had one done in the last month. In the US there are no alternatives. In Europe most of the old contrast mixtures are banned now. Some of the Universities there came up with and have done all the testing with Manganese based contrast agents. The study I read showed it worked just as well and has nearly zero risk as the body can naturally flush out excess Manganese.
@@josiehinton4351 I just got back my 24 hour Gadolinium urine test and it was .20. So after 3 MRI'S in 7yrs, I am still retaining a little. Which they say is OK. (like it's ok to have ANY) It is very troubling because I still have many toxicity symptoms.
They don't care if it makes you sick. They won't admit there's even the slightest bit of risk until their backs are up against the wall. It's the same braindead dissociative pattern, every single, time. Superior alternatives will be ignored because, again, there's no one competent at the wheel, they don't care about you, they know there's retroactive liability, most doctors are not actively reviewing the literature and even if they are cannot deviate from best practices without opening themselves up to malpractice suits. Right diagnosis, right treatment = safe (for them, and their industrial partners).
Short version, gadolinium was known to dissociate from its chelate and was known to be toxic long, long ago.
I'm not a chemist and I love watching these videos.
I know more than at school now 🖐️
Quality, informative videos on your channel. I subscribed!
I love this guys videos so much. So informative and fun.
Another great video matey!
1:49
“Za whole a machine wiz a spinning wheel”. 😂😂🤣🤣🤣
That’s cool, the citadels alarm is your intro
Another excellent video!
Love your videos dude keep them coming!
Un reportaje maravilloso, se aprende mucho con toi soi.
"do not repeat the experiments in this video"
*repeats the experiments in the video*
Not cold as my ex's heart tho :,)
hahahha>_
So sad :'(
lets get this straight nobody cares about anyone else's ex period
@@rinfeast3445 you should really use some commas in such sentences ^^
Maybe the cold temperature was due to an overdose of dontgiveafuckium.
Hi Thoisoi, thanks for Gd video. Im a mri operator, it help me to know about this metal. We use it a lot for MR patients.
I don’t have any particular interest in elemental chemistry but your vids on this subject are an interesting and easy summary that non chemists can understand. Thank you!
Awesome video man! This is going in my favorites playlist!
Gadolinium + Nitinol Spring + Unknown Affordable Heat Conductor (Copper?) = Incredible Near Perpetual Reaction
Graphene is a near perfect heat conductor.
No, it would actually be a much much less efficient engine than a regular electric motor, just because it would be converting the starting energy into heat first.
Thank you very much
-Checked last night for new videos
-Sad due to no new material
-New one comes out today
Awwwwhhh yeah
Does anyone know what he’s saying at 3:18?? It is not what?
3:33 I didn't know MRI required magnetic contrast from an externally sourced compound until i watched this video.
Great content on this channel as usual!
came here just to listen your voice...
and yes 4:10 was coolest part
Very very nice video man, good job, well done, keep it up.
Always enjoy all your content, great job!
If one day I will successfully, you'll on of the reasons of my success upon science. Never give up, continue please. We need you
this is cool, I had not heard of Gadolinium's refrigeration properties, very useful to know about.
Your videos are awesome
Good stuff as always!
Please say me ..how much gram of gadolinium did you use at 1:12 i.e at starting of your video?
Your point about the future of all refrigerators is great news for everyone. :>
If only there will be food to put into them.
So if contrast dye was given to you and it remained in your body, what would be an effective way to get it out?
Doesn't matter. It's safe and effective, didn'tcha know? So like whatever, "scientifically" speaking.
the holmium hard drive you talked about,in your video 'holmium' can be stored with gadolinium as it can create low temp.
Thank you, finally my report is done now
Love your work. Also please show more of the cat and maybe with one of the safe elements make some sort of toy that the cat can play
with and that we would be able to make it at home for our own cats. Thank You , Thumbs up as always.
Says not to try this at home, like we all just have gadolinium laying around lol
If you've had an MRI with contrast you do
such a great channel man
Liked! Subscribed! And bookmarked!!!!!!!!!
Awesome Vids!
Thank you for the video!
Love these videos!
@2:52 That mixture should be used to create the illusion of seeing clouds in sci-fi movies :)
Thank you for this video! I love you work
When used as a contrast agent for X-Rays, I understand that it can cause Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis which generally results in death or a Lung Transplant.
Thank you, I love this informative channel! 😎👍
Great job! Thank you for your good work.
I love his crishtol videos. Keep it up
How can you claim that all refrigerators will work using that metal in the future? Are magnetic refrigerators that use gadolinium that much more efficient that the current phase change refrigerators we now have? If not then our compressor-based fridges will live on for a very long time. Thermoelectric can't even come close to its efficiency, nor can Joule Thomson or Stirling Cycle....
you are so informative!
You are the best TH-camr
3:03 Green sparks, is that a camera artifact or is that the gadolinium burning?
Keep on the good work😁
Is there a element that has the opposite effect. Is there a element that gets hot in a magnetic field ?
Properties of Elements are Functions of their atomic weight. So, to get a material which gets heated in a Magnetic field, appropriate metals must be mixed in a suitable ratio to get an ALLOY, Which get heated up in a Magnetic field
@@lakshminarayan6727 a magneticly coupled thermogenerator would be my first go to with this technique
A couple wee of mistakes here.
The biggest was that it becomes magnetic at -20c , in FACT it becomes magnetic at 20c or lower.
The other 2 may have just been translation issues but see if you can spot them.
Wow, that Cherenkov radiation blue hue at 4:10 is epic.
I was thinking, if you had a wheel in a liquid bath with a magnet and several gadolinium cylinders near the edge of the wheel attached to it, could the heating of the metal as it's attracted to the magnet cause it to go above it's curie point, then regain it's magnetism as it passes into the cooler area's of the bath that are constantly being cooled by the once hot gadolinum cylinders? I'm sure there's a lot of issues, because effectively you would be creating energy from nothing, which impossible, but this video got me thinking of gadolinium's applications and uses in some interesting ways.
Please make the English video of copernicium. I saw it in your Russian video and I totally didn't understand that video so I really hope you would do an English version of it.
Interesting video . Thanks .
Love your videos ☮️
4:10 can we get a link to that video? i want to know whats going on. Never have i ever seen that before. Very interesting
th-cam.com/video/UxQdS0pbpKo/w-d-xo.html It's called "Cherenkov radiation", it happends when particles inside medium (water) travels faster than phase velocity of light inside this medium (its not faster than light, just "shorter" path). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherenkov_radiation
New solid state heat pumps that are 20-30% more efficient, than current heat pumps and air conditioners in most cases and up to 50%, are supposed to start showing up in 2019. I hope my next fridge is magnetocaloric.
Do you know if Gadolinium Oxide has similar magnetic properties? If so do you believe an aqueous ferrofluid could be made with it?
And they put this weird stuff in us as a contrast with the MRI & CT scans, and for some of us it doesn't leave like it should and creates serious damage.
What is the energy output? This could be used for more then just refrigerators.
Finally New great vid!
It might be worth buying a lot of gadolinium. It probably will increase in value greatly in the future.
Great info awsome channel sir.
Coolest video yet 😉
so its the coldest metal.... with that said is there a possible way to make a hybrid cooling block to replace say ( liquid cooling ) on a CPU chip? if so what would you consider a option to make this idea work , getting that it would prob take magnets to function properly.
All refrigerators will be gadolinium-powered in the future because in the future all refrigerators will be made with gadolinium.
Makes sense.
Why would the refrigerators of the future need to be magnetic? What is the performance difference with current refrigerators gases
@The Robloxian Minecrafter that's a bit generic...
I believe you on the future of this metal. It will help unlock future developments as we also unlock Liquid Flouride Thorium Reactors. This metal will shape our future for the prosperity of humanity.
There is nothing better than a Russian accent to talk about chemistry !
Gadolinium... can be solid at room temperature.
It only gets ferromagnetic If cooled down to 15-20 °C.
3:17 it's not _____ (cc) and i giggled😂
It's not what? I still can't understand😂
Hello. My son had MRI with gadolinium. On day 7 we went to the sauna. After 4 minutes he became very ill. The next day, many symptoms appeared that he had never had before. Can gadolinium, when heated in a sauna, separate from the chelator and become a free ion. I don't understand chemistry, but I want to understand what happened. What temperature made Gd as liqued?
It would be interesting to see all not radioactive metals next to each other to see the variety.
I agree with the below is we are always being swayed to learn through you, you mention the element I search it after watching your presentation to see what if any use this will have for us. I see this is mined as you mentioned in the USA Wyoming but I must look into USA California Mountain Pass REE if they are as well mining this element. Thank you again we love these videos a lot.
OMFG!! .😀great vid!!
"zis metal is extracted" hahahaha loved it
Good video, well made
"do not repeat the experiments shown in this video"
:: Pauses video, goes on deep net orders gadolinium, sets up kitchen counter, hits play::
Did you really do that, or were you just trying to create an edge comment?