+karbengo It's a beautiful quote but it looses a bit of it charm when you know that Maria Skłodowska died because of bone narrow disease caused by her research.
Simen Johansen There is a good lesson here. Radioactive isotope boom was partially caused by Maria Skłodowska. After her discovery of fantastic new world of radiation they put radioactive isotopes in drugs, cosmetics, watches (famous radium girls) and even toys. We have a rich history of such mistakes like massive usage of asbestos, lead in fuel, DDT, freon gas(not hazardous for humans, but destroys ozone layer). Maybe in fact we should be more afraid, who knows what is the Great Filter in Fermi Paradox :-)
Sure she died of radiation poisoning, but she accepted her death, as it was needed in order for people everywhere to better understand something that so many feared. Her quote is inspirational because it represents dedicating your life to something greater than yourself.
Yet some people freak out when they see a microwave or a cellphone "because the invisible ray-thingies give you cancer". _...there goes all the things she studied and all the points she proved..._
The fact that you explain it calmly, slowly and clearly REALLY makes this video stand out. Very comprehensive, you did a fantastic job! And as I said before, the slow and calmness of your voice really helped me :)
Hi +Sahil Rizvi , thanks for the question! Each lesson typically takes 3-5 months to produce. That breaks down to about 1 or 2 months of preproduction and 2-3 months of production. Preproduction is when we're researching, revising, and fact-checking the script with an educator, and production involves working with an animation studio and creating all of the production elements (recording the voice over, designing the look and feel of the piece, animating, and composing music and sound effects). In this case, Matt Anticole submitted his first draft of the script at the end of September, 2015. Between Matt and our team, the script went through 10 revisions and locked in mid-November-- at which point we recorded the narration with Addison. Tinmouse Animation Studios started work on it a week or so later. They created 6 separate drafts of the animation (we call each a Work In Progress or WIP)-- which is a little more than usual (this turned out to be a tricky subject to animate, and Tinmouse did a fantastic job!). The animation was completed in February 2016.
Nate Braun like the guy in the video said: the wavelength corresponds with the amount of energy the electromagnetic radiation has. The wavelength for microwaves are similar to radio so it doesn't have enough kinetic energy to knock electrons out of the atoms orbit. (That's what's 'dangerous' about radiation). Visible light has a shorter wavelength (more energy) and still isn't capable of doing that. Your microwave will not be able to give you cancer.
I believe with the incredibly easy to understand TED-Ed, the future is so much fearless, as we know more and more. You are the bests. Much appreciation to your team!
@@gettingshotsomeonesgonnapa8635 Yes, you can. It all starts with what you consider to be a planet. For a long time the answer was Pluto, but if a planet needs to be able to clear its own gravitational field, it no longer is.
you should have also mention damages of alpha and beta particles and how they can damage us. something that I find is left open ended and unexplained is some of the major types of nuclear radiation. for those who don't know an alpha particle is a free nucleus of ionized helium (from an alpha decay) and can cause damage but is minimal or non-severe. beta is a free electron or positron (electron of a reverse charge) and has a much greater chance of causing an issue because is can knock free another electron or obliterate it, and gamma is a light particle and is normally in the lethal range of light. each of these is respectively smaller and can go deeper into your body. alpha is normally stopped by your skin causing "sunburns." beta can enter your upper level of your internal body and exterior (just below the skin), but is about as dangerous as alpha, and gamma can just go right through you. just as a note if you could see gamma rays then jeweled diamonds would be opaque and plastic toys would be translucent.
I do not understand what is in this video that made some people to dislike it !!!?? It's pure knowledge explained fantastically in the most simplest way. Keep up the good work Ted X and thanks.
It is simplistic, cartoonish, which is kinda what it now takes, to get most folks to even pay attention. But, it’s also a very clever tactic used, to slip-in some misinformation that helps industry’s profits. (@ about 3:02, he says cellphones & microwaves don’t radiate ionizing radiation…& it SOUNDS like he means, no radiations. But, both do emit, & can harm) Beware of info videos like this. They are purposefully designed to sway public opinion & to groom public “understanding” of science. Just enough truths to carry a few lies, & profit margins escalate, as overall health of population, goes down.
That was her message, at least how I take it. She didn't fear dying of radiation poisoning, she considered it was important for her to do what she did so that humanity understands more, and fears less in the future.
She fears it less. But the fact she never understood it in the same level as we have now, she couldn’t have minimized the radioactive poisoning. Had she, she would’ve taken far more protective actions
Great video, there's only one small thing i would change though. Doctors don't do x-rays, Radiologic technologists do, aswell as CT Scans, mammography, MRI, etc
Marie Curie was a legend herself Really really appreciate her hard work and consistent mentality So i also want to study nuclear science and radioactivety
It’s scary because that sound wave at 0:40 was buzzing in my ear when I had sleep paralysis the same exact sound..I know this is of topic lol but I want to know if others experienced such erie sound.
It seems it's implied that all isotopes are radioactive at 1:34, but this is not the case. "Isotope" is simply a word for specifying a specific count of neutrons/protons. All differing combinations are isotopes, regardless of their stability/radioactivity. It may be common for rare isotopes to be radioactive, but that has nothing to do with the definition or isotopes in general. If I'm wrong, please correct me; I'm no chemist.
Great quote form Madame Curie, although a bit ironic, as she reportedly died of aplastic anemia, which can be caused by prolonged exposure to radiation. Perhaps fear that leads to respect may be the better part of valor.
Haha you beat me to it! Yes, quoting Madame Curie in the context of not fearing radiation is quite amusing. Their next video is all about how going to the theater makes you more cultured, with some lovely quotes from Abraham Lincoln. (Too soon?)
I just want to say that I am a 13 year old Canadian, openly pansexual boy with Nonverbal Learning Disability (NLD), and you've inspired me to achieve my fullest, and because of that bout of inspiration, I want to become something in pediatrics even though with my learning disability I have troubles in math and school in general. So thank you for inspiring me and thank you for helping me realize that the potential is inside me no matter what people say.
+Nick's Strength and Power He explicitly explained that radiation is very diverse and only high energy radiation is dangerous thereby making your comment moot. You're being hit by radiation, the electromagnetic kind, while reading this comment; you kind of need it to be able to see. I'm talking about light and yes, light is an EM wave thereby making it a form of radiation with a wavelength large enough not to harm us. The shorter the wavelength of an EM wave, the more harmful it gets (after a specific point in the UV range). It's all tied to relativity too. When we say the speed of light, we actually mean the speed of EM waves, sadly we can't see them all, but some animals can see waves humans can't like mosquitoes and their ability to see infrared radiation. Now, Nuclear radiation is almost always dangerous, but alpha and beta radiation is barely harmful cuz it can barely go through a piece of paper. Gamma radiation is what is the most dangerous.
Oz even though I like that you're defending radiation's normal side I disagree on the dangers of Alpha and Bèta rays. First of all, Bèta rays have a pretty high penatrative potential, much higher than Alpha's. And because Alpha particles lose their energy easily doesn't make them any less harmfull. In fact (for Sv) it makes them 20x MORE harmful. Their LET is so high their radiobiological effectiveness is pretty scary. Ingesting or inhaling these particles exposes people rather effectively. For the first guy: you need a certain amount of energy to cause harm (it has to be stronger than the bond of the electrons to the atom, and have energy left over to give it momentum). Generally radiowaves are used and confused for ionizing radiation. Saying they give you cancer is saying visible light (higher in energy) causes cancer (it doesn't). And even if you were to recieve some radiation, it'll be matched by the UV B rays you pick up, cigarrettes, concrete walls, granite countertops, seasalt, banana's and tomatoes. I'm a RadTech (by law a radiation worker) and I calculated that my wife is my biggest source of ionizing radiation.
+Milky Cowish They also missed an end punctuation and typed out "form" instead of "from" like they meant. Are we going to cry about every little bit that isn't 100% correct? You get the idea.
***** "English sorely lacks a gender-neutral singular third-person pronoun, and “they” has for centuries been pressed into service for that purpose..." - The Wall Street Journal
Good day to everyone in Ted Ed. :D I'm so glad to know your channel, I'm a college student and have loads of stuff behind me. But whenever I feel loaded I just watch your videos :D It calms, feed my mind and eventually I didn't notice that I actually finish the things I'm doing. Keep it up! And I would like to know how can I pass a subject to you guys :D Best regards Ted Ed!
I didn't know what to say so I'll just share the recipe for a glass of water Ingredients: Water Method: Open the cupboard and get out a glass Go over to the tap and turn on the cold (or hot if you would prefer) Place the glass under the running water but be carefull not to get wet When the glass is full remove it from under the tap Turn off the tap and hold the glass Hold the glass to your mouth tipping it towards you but be carefull not to spill any or you will have to dry it up Once finished put the glass in the dishwasher or sink or repeat if you are still thirsty
+Templar388z A blonde guy with a grin on his face all the time while wearing a suit looking like a vault suit? Probably not the character for the Pipboy
+Funk Iou She didn't knew about its dangers though. If she had she probably would have used some kind of protection like a leaded blanket while handling radioactive isotopes, or wouldn't have carried radioactive isotopes in her pockets. Smart people know how to discover new things without endangering themselves. I believe she would find a way of doing her research without endangering herself or her husban if she knew.
I owe my life to radiation. Had therapy 6-7 years ago and thanks to gamma radiation, I am mostly okay now. I have a non-cancerous tumour in an organ which is very hard to operate on without permanently disabling me or killing me. The tumour was also resistant to chemicals hence the only option was radiotherapy.
+yakir11114 My tumour is my brain which means that the blood brain barrier would prevent any immune system cells from fully coming into the CSF. Also, my tumour is made of a few skin cells which some got to my brain and started dividing which means that if the immune system started attacking that, it would attack my own skin.
A wonderful quote from Marie Curie.
+karbengo It's a beautiful quote but it looses a bit of it charm when you know that Maria Skłodowska died because of bone narrow disease caused by her research.
+GODsaveTHEcat Which a little fear of her research material could have prevented
+Simen Johansen
That's a sad irony
Simen Johansen
There is a good lesson here.
Radioactive isotope boom was partially caused by Maria Skłodowska. After her discovery of fantastic new world of radiation they put radioactive isotopes in drugs, cosmetics, watches (famous radium girls) and even toys. We have a rich history of such mistakes like massive usage of asbestos, lead in fuel, DDT, freon gas(not hazardous for humans, but destroys ozone layer).
Maybe in fact we should be more afraid, who knows what is the Great Filter in Fermi Paradox :-)
+GODsaveTHEcat Isn't that what she mean? I mean, she sacrifice trying to understand something so we can know the danger?
Sure she died of radiation poisoning, but she accepted her death, as it was needed in order for people everywhere to better understand something that so many feared.
Her quote is inspirational because it represents dedicating your life to something greater than yourself.
Yet some people freak out when they see a microwave or a cellphone "because the invisible ray-thingies give you cancer".
_...there goes all the things she studied and all the points she proved..._
Word 💯 straight facts my guy❤️
i understand the knife still i fear it.
rip to the women much smarter than me!
nope
True
The fact that you explain it calmly, slowly and clearly REALLY makes this video stand out. Very comprehensive, you did a fantastic job! And as I said before, the slow and calmness of your voice really helped me :)
Remote radiation location sounds catchy.
@@matthewhawking4318 thanks that's my band name now
The dosimeter reads 3.6 roentgen, I'm told it's as much as a chest x-ray.
Chernobyl, i see...
400 x rays
How do we compare roentgen with Sievert
@@kaibaing4288 1 Sievert = 100 rem (Roetgen equivalent man)
haha funny (sarcasm)
There are billions of such comments under every video about radiation now. Stop it.
I love the Fallout references
+BRVvideos What references?
War, war never changes
+Rodrigo Appendino The giant scorpion was one of them.
+Rodrigo Appendino at 4:11 look at his jumpsuit
Preston: sir theres another settlment that needs our help, i'll mark it on your map
I love the way you have articulated a complex science to a simple form most people can grasp.
How long does it take to prepare this animated vids
Hi +Sahil Rizvi , thanks for the question! Each lesson typically takes 3-5 months to produce. That breaks down to about 1 or 2 months of preproduction and 2-3 months of production. Preproduction is when we're researching, revising, and fact-checking the script with an educator, and production involves working with an animation studio and creating all of the production elements (recording the voice over, designing the look and feel of the piece, animating, and composing music and sound effects).
In this case, Matt Anticole submitted his first draft of the script at the end of September, 2015. Between Matt and our team, the script went through 10 revisions and locked in mid-November-- at which point we recorded the narration with Addison. Tinmouse Animation Studios started work on it a week or so later. They created 6 separate drafts of the animation (we call each a Work In Progress or WIP)-- which is a little more than usual (this turned out to be a tricky subject to animate, and Tinmouse did a fantastic job!). The animation was completed in February 2016.
+TED-Ed Wow thank you for doing so much work! Your videos are always interesting!! :D
cool
+TED-Ed you guys rock! thanks for the effort!
+TED-Ed You guys are amazing !! Can't express enough gratitude !!
To all those people saying, "Will my Cellphone or Microwave give me cancer?"
No.
Unfortunately my mom is one of those people. She won't listen me explaining how radiation works or what it is
What if the microwave is leaking radiation really bad? Please reply
Nate Braun it'd still be microwaves which are much too weak to be ionizing.
Nate Braun like the guy in the video said: the wavelength corresponds with the amount of energy the electromagnetic radiation has. The wavelength for microwaves are similar to radio so it doesn't have enough kinetic energy to knock electrons out of the atoms orbit. (That's what's 'dangerous' about radiation). Visible light has a shorter wavelength (more energy) and still isn't capable of doing that.
Your microwave will not be able to give you cancer.
Those people probably don't even wear sunscreen.
2:03 - 2:13
That monkey is so cute😂
In the end he was like, 'meh' and still ate the banana
yeah :D
Told my physics teacher about this and got him to play it in class.
Best day of my life.
I believe with the incredibly easy to understand TED-Ed, the future is so much fearless, as we know more and more.
You are the bests.
Much appreciation to your team!
my physics/physics in medicine teacher wrote this episode. awesome job, Mr. Anticole!
Loved the little Star Trek reference!
Sameeeeee 🥳
Where is it?
@@VictorMarwood Spock dying from acute radiation exposure.
Phew! I only eat 169 bananas a day
Only 😂
Just realized that the main character (3:30) is supposed to be Vault boy from fallout
This end quote should be on the end of all TED videos. All of them!
+Bojan Zigic I liked that quote as well, even with the sad irony (a little healthy fear of ionizing radiation would have been good for Madame Curie)
I've concluded that the scientific answer to every simple question starts with "It depends".
Real life has tons of different contributing factors, nuances, and complexities
What is the smallest Planet in out solar system? You can't answer that with "it depends..." I guess I just proved you wrong.
@@gettingshotsomeonesgonnapa8635 Yes, you can. It all starts with what you consider to be a planet. For a long time the answer was Pluto, but if a planet needs to be able to clear its own gravitational field, it no longer is.
@@kamcorder3585 oh.
@@kamcorder3585 okay then, I think this time I'll prove him wrong: what is the smallest planet in our solar system CURRENTLY?
you should have also mention damages of alpha and beta particles and how they can damage us. something that I find is left open ended and unexplained is some of the major types of nuclear radiation. for those who don't know an alpha particle is a free nucleus of ionized helium (from an alpha decay) and can cause damage but is minimal or non-severe. beta is a free electron or positron (electron of a reverse charge) and has a much greater chance of causing an issue because is can knock free another electron or obliterate it, and gamma is a light particle and is normally in the lethal range of light. each of these is respectively smaller and can go deeper into your body. alpha is normally stopped by your skin causing "sunburns." beta can enter your upper level of your internal body and exterior (just below the skin), but is about as dangerous as alpha, and gamma can just go right through you.
just as a note if you could see gamma rays then jeweled diamonds would be opaque and plastic toys would be translucent.
this was so cool thanks for the extra info!
Hey Its The Fallout Boy!!!!
Umm actually, it's the vault boy.
+The Flaming Sword I was gonna comment that! And its Vault boy, not fallout boy
I always see this bleach guy, im not even subscribee to him.
When it's a video about radiation, it's a video with Fallout references.
WHAT ABOUT ME
I do not understand what is in this video that made some people to dislike it !!!?? It's pure knowledge explained fantastically in the most simplest way. Keep up the good work Ted X and thanks.
It is simplistic, cartoonish, which is kinda what it now takes, to get most folks to even pay attention. But, it’s also a very clever tactic used, to slip-in some misinformation that helps industry’s profits. (@ about 3:02, he says cellphones & microwaves don’t radiate ionizing radiation…& it SOUNDS like he means, no radiations. But, both do emit, & can harm)
Beware of info videos like this. They are purposefully designed to sway public opinion & to groom public “understanding” of science.
Just enough truths to carry a few lies, & profit margins escalate, as overall health of population, goes down.
@@Chimonger1Jesus man... This videos are free... They need to reck up some moneys in other ways...
I would just like to say how much I like your videos. I think that the amount of work you put into this is phenomenal.
7 years ago is ctazy
Who's here after Chernobyl?!
Can anyone be here before it?
@@hibatoullah
He/She means: who is here after reading or watching a youtube video about Chernobyl disaster
@@rawdhatul_fawaidstill its been like 40 years
Long after
@@KayThePlug37 years
"Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Now is the time to understand more, so we can fear less"
_Dies of radiation poisoning_
That was her message, at least how I take it. She didn't fear dying of radiation poisoning, she considered it was important for her to do what she did so that humanity understands more, and fears less in the future.
You only yolo once
If it weren't her fearlessness, we are still in fear.
yeah, well, you have to take her advice and UNDERSTAND WHY she died, ie. she did not look at a piece of radioactive material and drop dead.
She fears it less. But the fact she never understood it in the same level as we have now, she couldn’t have minimized the radioactive poisoning. Had she, she would’ve taken far more protective actions
Loved all the references in this video, amazing aninmator and interesting lesson.
IS THAT VAULTBOY ON A RADIATION VIDEO DAMN
+Geometry Dash Spooked looked just like him
Yes it's me
Great video, there's only one small thing i would change though. Doctors don't do x-rays, Radiologic technologists do, aswell as CT Scans, mammography, MRI, etc
mmmm.... talk science to me.
Potassium
Yea? What else?
+Misael Cifuentes
Electrons
science.
oh! DON'T STOP!
3:13
I see it. Fascinating.
Love the Fallout references ^^
3:26 vault-boy!
Simple, clear, concise, beautiful. I appreciate this so much!
Marie Curie was a legend herself
Really really appreciate her hard work and consistent mentality
So i also want to study nuclear science and radioactivety
2:06 LOL!
4:22
+ who are you?
Lol. What the crap...
+ leader of the anonymous
lol
another day of learning more in a 5min yt video than 3hrs of physics each week
Who noticed Hulk in gamma rays
Mee
Scientific!
It’s scary because that sound wave at 0:40 was buzzing in my ear when I had sleep paralysis the same exact sound..I know this is of topic lol but I want to know if others experienced such erie sound.
Thank you for making this vid! As a radiologic technology student, this is so helpful :)
2019 here
I'm sure I didn't notice all of the easter eggs and references but the ones I noticed were pretty darn cool.
Marie SKŁODOWSKA - Curie :)
hahahahaahhahahahahahahahahah
It seems it's implied that all isotopes are radioactive at 1:34, but this is not the case. "Isotope" is simply a word for specifying a specific count of neutrons/protons. All differing combinations are isotopes, regardless of their stability/radioactivity. It may be common for rare isotopes to be radioactive, but that has nothing to do with the definition or isotopes in general. If I'm wrong, please correct me; I'm no chemist.
This video was very informative, thank you!
(also love the Star Trek reference)
that quote is so applicable
Great quote form Madame Curie, although a bit ironic, as she reportedly died of aplastic anemia, which can be caused by prolonged exposure to radiation. Perhaps fear that leads to respect may be the better part of valor.
Haha you beat me to it! Yes, quoting Madame Curie in the context of not fearing radiation is quite amusing. Their next video is all about how going to the theater makes you more cultured, with some lovely quotes from Abraham Lincoln. (Too soon?)
+Michael Pace Point given. Well played. Damn, but you are good!
the best channel ever thank you so much for the help and contribute to the education.
3:09 "I have been....and always shall be....your friend." 😫
Great explanation about radiation
I just want to say that I am a 13 year old Canadian, openly pansexual boy with Nonverbal Learning Disability (NLD), and you've inspired me to achieve my fullest, and because of that bout of inspiration, I want to become something in pediatrics even though with my learning disability I have troubles in math and school in general. So thank you for inspiring me and thank you for helping me realize that the potential is inside me no matter what people say.
So beautiful you rule! :)
Ruby Van Den B Thanks :)
who aksed
@@Brad234 shut up brad, let the kid be happy
@@yearninganimal They're not a kid anymore, they're 18
3:08 wasn’t expecting a Star Trek reference, much less this scene from The Wrath of Khan, but I’ll take it😢
Pause video...
Yes. Radiation is dangerous.
+Nick's Strength and Power He explicitly explained that radiation is very diverse and only high energy radiation is dangerous thereby making your comment moot. You're being hit by radiation, the electromagnetic kind, while reading this comment; you kind of need it to be able to see. I'm talking about light and yes, light is an EM wave thereby making it a form of radiation with a wavelength large enough not to harm us. The shorter the wavelength of an EM wave, the more harmful it gets (after a specific point in the UV range). It's all tied to relativity too. When we say the speed of light, we actually mean the speed of EM waves, sadly we can't see them all, but some animals can see waves humans can't like mosquitoes and their ability to see infrared radiation. Now, Nuclear radiation is almost always dangerous, but alpha and beta radiation is barely harmful cuz it can barely go through a piece of paper. Gamma radiation is what is the most dangerous.
Oz even though I like that you're defending radiation's normal side I disagree on the dangers of Alpha and Bèta rays. First of all, Bèta rays have a pretty high penatrative potential, much higher than Alpha's.
And because Alpha particles lose their energy easily doesn't make them any less harmfull. In fact (for Sv) it makes them 20x MORE harmful. Their LET is so high their radiobiological effectiveness is pretty scary. Ingesting or inhaling these particles exposes people rather effectively.
For the first guy: you need a certain amount of energy to cause harm (it has to be stronger than the bond of the electrons to the atom, and have energy left over to give it momentum). Generally radiowaves are used and confused for ionizing radiation. Saying they give you cancer is saying visible light (higher in energy) causes cancer (it doesn't). And even if you were to recieve some radiation, it'll be matched by the UV B rays you pick up, cigarrettes, concrete walls, granite countertops, seasalt, banana's and tomatoes. I'm a RadTech (by law a radiation worker) and I calculated that my wife is my biggest source of ionizing radiation.
That last quote inspire me thanks Ted ed!
Marie Curie's quote is a bit ironic since she died form the efects of radiation
+Milky Cowish They also missed an end punctuation and typed out "form" instead of "from" like they meant. Are we going to cry about every little bit that isn't 100% correct? You get the idea.
***** "English sorely lacks a gender-neutral singular third-person pronoun, and “they” has for centuries been pressed into service for that purpose..."
- The Wall Street Journal
iyeah I think so
The word Radiation is just scaring people, sad to hear those people panicking
Of course radiation is not dangerous, just pop a RadAway and you're good to go.
and don't forget your power armor.
+KNR Thanks gonna try that i'll be right back
either that or a rad-x if you got the sniffles
Once you hear that tic tic tickity, you grt outs there, you hear?
You mean vodka
Thank you TED-ED
Good day to everyone in Ted Ed. :D
I'm so glad to know your channel, I'm a college student and have loads of stuff behind me.
But whenever I feel loaded I just watch your videos :D It calms, feed my mind and eventually I didn't notice that I actually finish the things I'm doing.
Keep it up! And I would like to know how can I pass a subject to you guys :D
Best regards Ted Ed!
The quote from final is so wise for our times.
Okay i'll sunscreen my house to prevent getting radiation
I love the Fallout Reference!! 3:58
A Cute Exposure - what a misleading name
JakeTheDoge it's actually spelled acute
phung tran still misleading
JakeTheDoge acute not a cute lmao
Lady.Whatever
I said that
You think Im on TH-cam 24/7 (tru) reading ppls comments? (false)
lmao
I didn't know what to say so I'll just share the recipe for a glass of water
Ingredients:
Water
Method:
Open the cupboard and get out a glass
Go over to the tap and turn on the cold (or hot if you would prefer)
Place the glass under the running water but be carefull not to get wet
When the glass is full remove it from under the tap
Turn off the tap and hold the glass
Hold the glass to your mouth tipping it towards you but be carefull not to spill any or you will have to dry it up
Once finished put the glass in the dishwasher or sink or repeat if you are still thirsty
Was the Fallout Vault Suit on that on purpose at 3:35?
Probably
+Templar388z A blonde guy with a grin on his face all the time while wearing a suit looking like a vault suit?
Probably not the character for the Pipboy
+Abdu Hydoub Oh, and the scorpion coming out at the background, definitely not Fallout
I commented on that before i finished the video lol.
+Templar388z You forgot the familiar pipboy someone was wearing
I loved that Wrath of Khan reference with Spock
3:29 that's not vault boy
His name is actually vault boy
Vault dude
Man that last quote is really something. Very interesting
Another great quote from Marie Curie is "After the show it's the after party. And after the party it's the hotel lobby."
These animations are so good, I’ve learned a lot from this stuff haha
"Understand more, we may fear less." Love this quote!
3:27 Dat fallout refference. You absolute gods.
3:09 Khaaaaaaan!
This was an excellent explanation. Exactly what I was looking for.
I see they added their version of Vault Boy 😃
I love how they referenced fallout in a video about radiation
as always...
love to see ted ed videos.....
Is radiation dangerous? One word Ted-Ed... Deathclaws!
+TITANSPIRIT but those were made by the us government BEFORE THE WAR.
Patroling the wasteland makes you wish nuclear winter was here
Oh I don’t know maybe ask the survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
GHOULS!!FERAL GHOULD
this is true because fallout boy appears in 3:28
Great video probably one of the best ones explaining what radiation really is
Radiation? Better get my radaway and rad x
Simple pictures but so beautiful
That fallout reference tho
Fantastic clip guys. Well done, will use in class.
03:30 hi there lone wanderer
War. War never changes.
+Raiden Noeramrin Another settlement needs your help.
XXX_ _XX garvey: here, i'll mark it on your map
Me: *grabs fatman*
Raiden Noeramrin www.google.com/search?q=preston+garvey+memes&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjdmcTU1MDLAhVKTSYKHVtWAtYQ_AUIBygB&biw=1366&bih=643#imgrc=kTDpCNZ5EcG-gM%3A
XD
Raiden Noeramrin Me: **GRABS NUKA COLA DOUBLE SHOT MIRV FATMAN** PREPARE TO BE DESTROYED ON THE ATOMIC LEVEL
nice and clear explanation
"Nothing is to be feared"
And died due to radiation effects.
while gaining so much knowledge about radiations... think together as species, not as individuals
+Funk Iou She didn't knew about its dangers though. If she had she probably would have used some kind of protection like a leaded blanket while handling radioactive isotopes, or wouldn't have carried radioactive isotopes in her pockets. Smart people know how to discover new things without endangering themselves. I believe she would find a way of doing her research without endangering herself or her husban if she knew.
+Saad Mohd Someone's been watching Interstellar
Lol. Poor people. Don't have sense of humor.
Rodrigo Appendino I chuckled
That last quote really blew my mind...
Who is still here 2020?❤️😃
The depiction of an example of acute ionizing radiation was an excellent movie.
Maria Skwodowska-Curie, not just Curie :((
_Nie_, Poland cannot into space!
+Cypekjam I'm sure she appreciates your correction lol
Curie is a French name and Maria was Polish and we want to remember her as a Polish woman, not French like some people are trying to say...
3:26 nice Vault Jumpsuit :D
"Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood."
Great story, Marie. Tell me, how has that worked out for you?
+naphackDT She practically gave her life so that we could know and understand nuclear radiation so...Idk. It was probably worth it to her.
well explained presentation on Radiations..good job
I love how they have the Hulk in this 💚
Ironically, Gamma radiation does not make a person turn into a Hulk.
I love the vault tec suit and radscorpion!!
03:29 ~ Pip Boy, is that you?
Don't mean to sound like a dick but it's actually vault boy
very useful for my science assessment. thx
I owe my life to radiation.
Had therapy 6-7 years ago and thanks to gamma radiation, I am mostly okay now.
I have a non-cancerous tumour in an organ which is very hard to operate on without permanently disabling me or killing me.
The tumour was also resistant to chemicals hence the only option was radiotherapy.
what about cannabis? cbd + thc allow the immune system to kill cancer.
+yakir11114
My tumour is my brain which means that the blood brain barrier would prevent any immune system cells from fully coming into the CSF.
Also, my tumour is made of a few skin cells which some got to my brain and started dividing which means that if the immune system started attacking that, it would attack my own skin.
@@KishoreShenoy1994 what is CSF?
@@sanya3398 cerebrospinal fluid. The liquid that the brain is suspended in.
love that phrase
I'm here after watching HBO's Chernobyl
you're deluded
@@hansgruber788 Guess I am
I guess now every one is nuclear scientist thanks to Chernobyl
The folks that had thyroid cancer could've survived with proper healthcare.
Thanks for helping me getting an A on my physics project! 👌
10 bananas would kill you from potassium overdose before radiation.
Bet
i payed close attention to this and it really helped alot omgeee^^J
I like how you used PipBoy from Fall Out Shelter
also he's from the fallout series not just fallout shelter
***** hmm... thx? are you being sarcastic?
***** it's okay it's just a bit hard to understand sarcasm through text XD
***** thx happy holliday to you
It's vault boy from fallout/ the fallout series
Dumbass
What a great quote to end on