Hey Thoisoi, Thanks for pointing out the De beers story, it is a shame that not enough people talk about it and still spend enormous amounts of money on something that shouldn't be that expensive. Glad to see chemistry taking us to places that help the world in more ways than one!
This is not really true any longer, newer demand from places like China is what actually makes diamonds cost what they do. De'bears no longer is in a position to dictate that. They totally did and probably have a lot to do with the demand today. But today the price is really coming from supply and demand. Well diamond products are still highly overpriced at retailers but this is something different thing!
The texter measures hardness and they should not be able to tell apart synthetic from natural. Diamonds are a huge rabbit hole when it comes to prising they are many many things that have impact on the price. But i agree about they been better uses for the money a diamond 💍 costs. Other stones to start with. A friend did something that I think is a good choice he commissioned a ring with some little cheap diamond on the side a big really interesting main stone. Well he still will never get even half of what he paid if he tries to sell it, but it's not really a issue. If you think about getting your money back from a ring, you don't really have a need for it
Even worse than that, De Beers uses slave labour to mine their diamonds and contributes to human rights abuses. Mined diamonds are high unethical. Far better to get synthetic diamonds for jewellery.
If you don't mind me asking, what have your job prospects looked like? I'm currently finishing my chemistry degree but some research I've done lately has me concerned about my career.
@@zekayman Well, to put it in perspective, I'm an electrical engineer now. I found that you needed at least a masters degree before any place would consider you, so I switched to my second interest after my bachelors in chem was done. That was decades ago so not sure what it would be like now.
I learnt so much from this video and will use many of the ideas for demonstrations for my students if I can! Thanks so much Thoisoi! 1. Pyrolytic Carbon: demonstrating thermal conductivity by cutting ice 2. Pyrolytic Carbon: demonstrating magnetic levitation 3. Burning a pencil but somehow the wood burns and carbon remains (I will try this with electricity, however, to demonstrate the electrical conductivity of graphite) 4. Using carbon dioxide gas from marble chips to extinguish a wood fire, and increase the rate of a magnesium fire 5. Obtaining an ampule of highly pressurised carbon dioxide to demonstrate supercritical gases and phase changes There must be others I forgot, I will rewatch this video and take notes. Thanks again!
When I was 16 I stole a small ribbon of magnesium from the school chemistry lab. At home I stupidly decided to hold it over the gas burner. Nothing happened for ages, and I almost gave up. And then the whitest flame I ever saw scared the life out of me. Luckily my mum's work tops were granite, because I dropped the flaming magnesium in a panic. I have more respect for it now.
@10:00 Exactly! this is why rockhounding is such a fun hobby. If you learn about gems and minerals you find there are way cooler/more useful minerals out there that are easily accessible
When I was young I once kept a pencil in the centre of the gas stove and when the cas was turned on, after some time wood in the upper half of the pencil burnt out and I used the leftover graphite lead for mechanical pencil.
- Thoisoi: Teaching me everything about carbon. - Me: OK, so magnesium is so badass that it burns in CO2 atmosphere and under water. It burns no matter what, it just doesn't give a s.
The ability of carbon to form long stable chains, rings, and other structures is unique. Sulfur and phosphorus are the next closest, but they have distinct limits on the size of such molecules. Carbon can form chains MILLIONS of units long, and form compounds which can create polymers of such lengths as well. Including those essential for all life, such as DNA.
@@Alondro77 that's what makes it scary that they're playing around with it so much right now. I've met some of those people. I don't want them having the power you can unlock from carbon
The testing device is checking thermal conductivity, moissanite is also thermal conductive, that’s why it tests as a diamond. But diamond doesn’t not conduct electricity, moissanite does.
@@258Loures only making tiny diamonds is economically feasible. making even a quarter carat gem quality diamond costs more than you would pay for a natural one. in short, you don't know what you are talking about.
We really missed your voice sir glad you uploaded a new video exciting to learn more about Chemistry although I'm not that good back in my okd days but seeing and hearing it from you feels like it's very easy , informative and very enjoyable. Keep it up always sir. With great respect all the way from the Philippines 🇵🇭😁👍👍👍
You tube is a blessing from the creator as we can learn from best of people from around the world like you, you are my favourite UA-camr regarding science and knowledge though you never gave a heart on my comments.
Silicon-based Thoisoi2: "Carbon-based lifeforms are practically impossible in our world. Maybe this could be possible on some other planet with highly strange conditions..."
Moissanite is not fake (but of course is not a diamond, too) as long we speak about the mineral, and not its synthetic analogue, the so-called carborundum.
Hi Thoisoi, I wanted to find out if you are speeking the English voiceover with the pleasant Russian accent on your own. And after enjoying some original episodes, I was surprised that both the Russian and the English versions sounded similar. That's a great job you do for us with every episode. Thank You!
Make sense why fireworks burn brighter due to the magnesium sparks also reacting with the carbon from the other materials burning in the air, making bubbles or pockets of carbon dioxide in the explosion.
Awesome video. I love the science of chemistry and learning about chemical reactions. It’s insane how one chemical can react with other chemicals. I should’ve been a scientist
At 20:10 it is stated that cyanobacteria started using "carbon dioxide and water as a source of energy". That is not correct. They were using other sources of energy, mostly sunlight, to convert carbon dioxide and water to complex organic compounds (such as sugars and other carbohydrates). It takes energy to react CO2 and water to form other compounds and oxygen, which can then be consumed by animals that eat the cyanobacteria or plants to produce back some of the original energy ("burned").. Bacteria/plants can also consume some of their carbon compounds to produce energy when needed. The important part is that cyanobacteria and plants capture sunlight to produce complex organic compounds from simple inorganic inputs like CO2, water, and some minerals (Mg, Na, Ca, Fe, ...) in the process storing some of the energy in chemical form.
Greet. I'm from Vietnam, I really like your videos, but unfortunately no Vietnamese subtitles so I can learn more about your videos, hope you can add Vietnamese subtitles, I'll know thank you.
I just LOVE your videos!!!! You ALWAYS teach me something I didn't know, and that is THE GREATEST THING POSSIBLE!!! If you aren't learning new things everyday, then what are you doing with your life?? You're certainly not PROGRESSING..... I just can't wait to see what you make next for us!!! (could you PLEASE continue to make longer videos like this one? a 20 minute video is just enough that I can lean back, maybe with a snack, and enjoy the video during a relaxing amount of time..) - I can even enjoy my lunch while watching just your video, instead or two shorter video that require 5 or even 10 minutes of searching for another good one after the first short video is over.... what a waste of time! - PLEASE, if you can, make your videos AT LEAST 15 MINUTES LONG!!!! 20 MINUTES IS BETTER, BUT 25 MINUTES IS THE BEST!!!! - But this is only my opinion.... the rest of your audience may prefer the shorter, sub-10 minute vids.... ... BAH! You just continue making your videos however long YOU want... I will watch them ALL no matter WHAT YOU DO!!! You make chemistry SO MUCH MORE INTERESTING!!! (Plus I sometimes get a glimpse of what life is like in your part of the world and I can see the differences in having Russia as the main influence in culture as apposed to America..... it's nice to see the world from different eyes :D ) THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EVERYTHING THAT YOU DO!!!
Carbon is the best because of it's numerous allotropes. Unlike many other elements its allotropes are actually engaged in different fields of science and economy. Also we could've kissed our existence goodbye if C didn't have the catenation property. Carbon is one of the best creations in this world.
Normal pencil lead is only about 40% graphite. The rest is actually a ceramic. Both are mixed together in powdered form, and compressed into rods, which are then glued in a wood sheath to make a pencil.
I have a question about growing crystals, I hope you can answer it for me. How do I grow many crystals on something attached like polymer clay or glass, using potassium and chrome alum? Thank you
I always learn something every time I watch your videos. I love your videos and channel. You explain a lot. Be safe in your part of the world. I love your cat. Very sweet.
I’m unironicly trying to investigate how the nuclear properties of carbon may be an underlying factor for its properties in conjugation with its spherical harmonics, I’m so glad people are finally recognizing this 😊
Urea is in Blue Def Fluid. It's that diesel exhaust fluid sold in America. Is approx 1/3 Urea and 2/3 water. I'm not sure if the rest of the world uses it.
Electrolysis of sodium chloride with either a platinized anode or a lead dioxide anode then do a double displacement with potassium chloride and it will drop out of solution. There are a bunch of videos here on UA-cam about it. Just search "perchlorate cell".
@@kakadachum3002 I can't speak khmer unfortunately, but if you search "potassium chlorate synthesis" here on UA-cam or "chlorate cell" you'll find videos on it. Nurdrage and Mysteriusbhoice channels have good videos on it. I'd love to visit Cambodia some day, it looks beautiful!
It's a great and fascinating video... One small suggestion, please try to add subtitles🙏 as English is not my first language and it's difficult to understand all words
Install Raid for Free ✅ IOS/ANDROID/PC: clcr.me/Thoisoi and get a special starter pack 💥 Available only for the next 30 days
GOOD VIDEO BUT SPEAKAGE A HEADACHE
No.
I would rather shoot myself in the face than play Raid Shadow Legends, and I'm an American so you know I'll do it.
good job on calling out "'De Beers"'
Can We know about Francium?
"A diamond is forever" is only true at room temperature. A zircon, however, *_is_* forever.
Only if protons don't decay and can remain bound alone after the neutrons and electrons decay in the far future
Zircon too is only forever at room temperature. It can dissappear at 3362 °F (1850 °C).
@@terrafirma9328 Apply enough temperature and you can overcome the strong force and end up with pure quark soup.
zircon disappears in hydrofluoric acid and in aqua regia @ room temp
@@matty2x fluorine has a fetish for oxygen
Hey Thoisoi, Thanks for pointing out the De beers story, it is a shame that not enough people talk about it and still spend enormous amounts of money on something that shouldn't be that expensive. Glad to see chemistry taking us to places that help the world in more ways than one!
This is not really true any longer, newer demand from places like China is what actually makes diamonds cost what they do. De'bears no longer is in a position to dictate that. They totally did and probably have a lot to do with the demand today. But today the price is really coming from supply and demand. Well diamond products are still highly overpriced at retailers but this is something different thing!
The texter measures hardness and they should not be able to tell apart synthetic from natural. Diamonds are a huge rabbit hole when it comes to prising they are many many things that have impact on the price. But i agree about they been better uses for the money a diamond 💍 costs. Other stones to start with. A friend did something that I think is a good choice he commissioned a ring with some little cheap diamond on the side a big really interesting main stone. Well he still will never get even half of what he paid if he tries to sell it, but it's not really a issue. If you think about getting your money back from a ring, you don't really have a need for it
Even worse than that, De Beers uses slave labour to mine their diamonds and contributes to human rights abuses. Mined diamonds are high unethical. Far better to get synthetic diamonds for jewellery.
@Geo’s radio & musical stuff You're dating the wrong kinda women my dude.
And synthetic diamonds are still real diamonds.
@Geo’s radio & musical stuff This will be taken to heart sir, Thank you for this.
I have a chemistry degree and found this video fascinating, very nicely done sir!
If you don't mind me asking, what have your job prospects looked like? I'm currently finishing my chemistry degree but some research I've done lately has me concerned about my career.
@@zekayman Well, to put it in perspective, I'm an electrical engineer now. I found that you needed at least a masters degree before any place would consider you, so I switched to my second interest after my bachelors in chem was done. That was decades ago so not sure what it would be like now.
@@roberthines2741 Ah, ok. Thank you for the response!
Kinda shows the degree was overpriced. Or the professor, overvalued..
@@zekaymanyou can cook meth🤔
I was surprised that carbon having the highest melting point wasn't discussed. What an amazing element!
Hafnium Carbonitride*
@@lucaslevinsky8802 not an element but a compound, carbon has the highest melting point of any element
@@StankyKong911 is there a structual reason for this?
One of your best videos! Carbon chemistry is a huge subject but you covered a lot of it really well.
05:02 Don't believe I've ever seen a torch used to sharpen a pencil before...
Oh Maxim your videos are always so amazingly informative and entertaining, but this one is one of your best... among so many !
I learnt so much from this video and will use many of the ideas for demonstrations for my students if I can! Thanks so much Thoisoi!
1. Pyrolytic Carbon: demonstrating thermal conductivity by cutting ice
2. Pyrolytic Carbon: demonstrating magnetic levitation
3. Burning a pencil but somehow the wood burns and carbon remains (I will try this with electricity, however, to demonstrate the electrical conductivity of graphite)
4. Using carbon dioxide gas from marble chips to extinguish a wood fire, and increase the rate of a magnesium fire
5. Obtaining an ampule of highly pressurised carbon dioxide to demonstrate supercritical gases and phase changes
There must be others I forgot, I will rewatch this video and take notes. Thanks again!
6. Raid Shadow Legends
Smort boi
Great video! Thanks for your beautiful experiments which help us understand the chemistry.
Keep up the amazing work my Estonian friend !
He's from Eastern Europe, maybe he's russian but not Estonian
@@tiktok.stories_ - Hes Estonian. And lives in Estonia.
When I was 16 I stole a small ribbon of magnesium from the school chemistry lab. At home I stupidly decided to hold it over the gas burner. Nothing happened for ages, and I almost gave up. And then the whitest flame I ever saw scared the life out of me. Luckily my mum's work tops were granite, because I dropped the flaming magnesium in a panic. I have more respect for it now.
Kid or no kid, that was seriously fvcking stupid.
Wow.
Wow, how havent you self destructed yet? xD
You shoulda just dunked it in some water to put it out. 🙂
@10:00 Exactly! this is why rockhounding is such a fun hobby.
If you learn about gems and minerals you find there are way cooler/more useful minerals out there that are easily accessible
In Sri Lanka in local language Sinahala, we called Organic chemistry as Carbonic chemistry.
I freakin' love science! Thank you for your contributions to this wonderful endeavor!
"Today happend to be a hot day"
Toisoi2, November 2022
Man Climate Change realy entered the chat
this is the coolest damn channel in existence. Seriously.
When I was young I once kept a pencil in the centre of the gas stove and when the cas was turned on, after some time wood in the upper half of the pencil burnt out and I used the leftover graphite lead for mechanical pencil.
AKA "One time I was young and almost burned the house down."
@@jaymanier7286 almost
Ah, thank you for calling out the diamond scarcity hoax 👍🏻
- Thoisoi: Teaching me everything about carbon.
- Me: OK, so magnesium is so badass that it burns in CO2 atmosphere and under water. It burns no matter what, it just doesn't give a s.
Ah yes, the only element on which a significant portion of Chemistry is based.
The ability of carbon to form long stable chains, rings, and other structures is unique. Sulfur and phosphorus are the next closest, but they have distinct limits on the size of such molecules.
Carbon can form chains MILLIONS of units long, and form compounds which can create polymers of such lengths as well. Including those essential for all life, such as DNA.
And the only one you can grill tasty shashlik over.
@@Alondro77 that's what makes it scary that they're playing around with it so much right now. I've met some of those people. I don't want them having the power you can unlock from carbon
You mean organic chemistry
@@Alondro77 yes. We are all part of the carbon cycle.
One of your most interesting videos, Tholsoi. Sometimes the most common is the most fascinating when looked at unusual angles.
The testing device is checking thermal conductivity, moissanite is also thermal conductive, that’s why it tests as a diamond. But diamond doesn’t not conduct electricity, moissanite does.
Diamonds aren't rare the supply is kept down to increase the price. Also same with oil. Keeping the supply down increases the market price.
And now that we can make lab diamonds his rarity speech is unbelievable.
@@258Loures only making tiny diamonds is economically feasible. making even a quarter carat gem quality diamond costs more than you would pay for a natural one. in short, you don't know what you are talking about.
Every market today is artificially inflated. Artifically manipulated and artificially illusioned of true value.
OK, that pyrolitic carbon stuff is something I never heard of and it completely blew my mind.
10:00 is when I stopped and clicked that like button. Well done! DeBeers is the very essence of the word "monopoly" .
We really missed your voice sir glad you uploaded a new video exciting to learn more about Chemistry although I'm not that good back in my okd days but seeing and hearing it from you feels like it's very easy , informative and very enjoyable. Keep it up always sir.
With great respect all the way from the Philippines 🇵🇭😁👍👍👍
So excited for another of your videos! Glad to see you're nearing 1 million subs, that's huge! Good work dude.
You do make great videos, ,always cover the subjects completly
You tube is a blessing from the creator as we can learn from best of people from around the world like you, you are my favourite UA-camr regarding science and knowledge though you never gave a heart on my comments.
What is that electric art piece you have on your wall? It's awesome!
Silicon-based Thoisoi2: "Carbon-based lifeforms are practically impossible in our world. Maybe this could be possible on some other planet with highly strange conditions..."
You funny alien
Without Carbon, we are nothing. God bless carbon!
Pencils have a h1/h2/h3 number when mixed with china clay (aluminium silicate)
I can't get enough of this guys content.
Glad you're uploading again. Also, Raid Shadow Legends really gets around.
Rage: shallow leg ends
The disappearing diamonds was out if sight ! New Subscriber
Moissanite is not fake (but of course is not a diamond, too) as long we speak about the mineral, and not its synthetic analogue, the so-called carborundum.
Lets talk more about who made diamonds so expensive
Looks like some nice weather in Estonia this time of year!
"That's why I urge all my viewers not to be tricked by these monopolies" And you didn't get demonetized for that? Bravo
Superb video packed with great information! Thank you for the gift of knowledge!
man i love watching these usually but now im just hungry too i LOVE your vidoes please keep making them
there always so interesting !
This is one of the best videos I've ever watched in my life. Well done! 👍👏👏👏👨🏫🧑🏫
Hi Thoisoi, I wanted to find out if you are speeking the English voiceover with the pleasant Russian accent on your own. And after enjoying some original episodes, I was surprised that both the Russian and the English versions sounded similar. That's a great job you do for us with every episode. Thank You!
Make sense why fireworks burn brighter due to the magnesium sparks also reacting with the carbon from the other materials burning in the air, making bubbles or pockets of carbon dioxide in the explosion.
thank you I loved this whole video
Awesome video. I love the science of chemistry and learning about chemical reactions. It’s insane how one chemical can react with other chemicals. I should’ve been a scientist
Great video with your original great voice.
Well done, thank you!
This by far is one of the most interesting review on carbon!
I love when people post comments after 2 minutes of a 25 minute video
At 20:10 it is stated that cyanobacteria started using "carbon dioxide and water as a source of energy". That is not correct. They were using other sources of energy, mostly sunlight, to convert carbon dioxide and water to complex organic compounds (such as sugars and other carbohydrates). It takes energy to react CO2 and water to form other compounds and oxygen, which can then be consumed by animals that eat the cyanobacteria or plants to produce back some of the original energy ("burned").. Bacteria/plants can also consume some of their carbon compounds to produce energy when needed. The important part is that cyanobacteria and plants capture sunlight to produce complex organic compounds from simple inorganic inputs like CO2, water, and some minerals (Mg, Na, Ca, Fe, ...) in the process storing some of the energy in chemical form.
The thumbnail looks like a 140-year old bald man winking at you at his last breath
Greet. I'm from Vietnam, I really like your videos, but unfortunately no Vietnamese subtitles so I can learn more about your videos, hope you can add Vietnamese subtitles, I'll know thank you.
Thanks for your very informative video! Keep up the effort
I really love this channel. The videos always spark my imagination. Even the paid ads are done very well. 👍
I just LOVE your videos!!!! You ALWAYS teach me something I didn't know, and that is THE GREATEST THING POSSIBLE!!! If you aren't learning new things everyday, then what are you doing with your life?? You're certainly not PROGRESSING.....
I just can't wait to see what you make next for us!!!
(could you PLEASE continue to make longer videos like this one? a 20 minute video is just enough that I can lean back, maybe with a snack, and enjoy the video during a relaxing amount of time..)
- I can even enjoy my lunch while watching just your video, instead or two shorter video that require 5 or even 10 minutes of searching for another good one after the first short video is over.... what a waste of time! - PLEASE, if you can, make your videos AT LEAST 15 MINUTES LONG!!!! 20 MINUTES IS BETTER, BUT 25 MINUTES IS THE BEST!!!! - But this is only my opinion.... the rest of your audience may prefer the shorter, sub-10 minute vids.... ... BAH! You just continue making your videos however long YOU want... I will watch them ALL no matter WHAT YOU DO!!! You make chemistry SO MUCH MORE INTERESTING!!! (Plus I sometimes get a glimpse of what life is like in your part of the world and I can see the differences in having Russia as the main influence in culture as apposed to America..... it's nice to see the world from different eyes :D )
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR EVERYTHING THAT YOU DO!!!
Pretty ballsy asking the channel to make videos a certain length because it would be convenient for you personally.
Wow, that’s cool. I’ve always wanted a magnetic hovering object that didn’t need a power source but I didn’t know how to make one.
neat to see the copper dye used in making the pencil green at 4:50, you should talk about flame tests as it's own video, I'd love to see you cover it
What an another awesome video! Carbides need to be covered in depth.
Agreed
Carbon is the best because of it's numerous allotropes. Unlike many other elements its allotropes are actually engaged in different fields of science and economy.
Also we could've kissed our existence goodbye if C didn't have the catenation property.
Carbon is one of the best creations in this world.
Normal pencil lead is only about 40% graphite.
The rest is actually a ceramic.
Both are mixed together in powdered form, and compressed into rods, which are then glued in a wood sheath to make a pencil.
I love this channel! Amazing video!
Outstanding video, mate. Loved the transition part. Mesmerizing, indeed.
You always deliver top quality videos! Thank you.
What is most strange is that no lifeform is possible without Carbon
It's kinda funny how he wears a cyberpunk shirt while talking about carbon
The best chanel in youtube to learn chemistry.
13:58 He should've given more attention to the graphite block with the UV, that looks really cool as well
I am no teacher, but I am sure a chemistry of physics teacher could use this video to show the marvel of carbon and nature to students.
I think too
What the difference between carbon and my ex?
She could form more than 4 bonds at the same time.
😂😂😂😂
I like Carbon because it's the element of life
So both ears as well 🤣🤣🤣
is there anything stopping graphene from bunching back together into graphite?
I have a question about growing crystals, I hope you can answer it for me. How do I grow many crystals on something attached like polymer clay or glass, using potassium and chrome alum? Thank you
Carbon is a bit rough around the edges but polishes up nicely
I think I speak for EVERYONE when I say. We want THIS voice back
Bring back the OG voice
I learn so much from your videos. You're awesome.
I always learn something every time I watch your videos. I love your videos and channel. You explain a lot. Be safe in your part of the world. I love your cat. Very sweet.
I always enjoy and learn a lot from your videos.
a great &informative video as always. Thank you very much!
Could you please reference the music you're using? Thanks once again 😊
wonderful presentation today, thank you.
keep the Info coming! thanks Professor
Hey Aye tums! Thanks for the awesome results!
I’m unironicly trying to investigate how the nuclear properties of carbon may be an underlying factor for its properties in conjugation with its spherical harmonics, I’m so glad people are finally recognizing this 😊
Chernobyl was a good example of graphite burning
Fantastic. You take that element for granted. But out of all chemicals and elements i own carbon has the most mesmerizing properties...
03:28 I can’t help but think of That Chapter when this music plays 😂 I doubt most of you have any idea what I’m talking about but if you know you know
I want to buy that floating disk cubes!
Love the rant about De Beers. I wish more people understood this.
Awesome video man , keep up the good work 👍
Urea is in Blue Def Fluid. It's that diesel exhaust fluid sold in America. Is approx 1/3 Urea and 2/3 water. I'm not sure if the rest of the world uses it.
Carbon is so strange that there is an entirely separate field of chemistry. Go figure!
How to diamond coat a steel cutting edge without the steel absorbing too much carbon becoming brittle as cast iron again or losing heat treatment etc?
Nice video! Are amorphous carbon and glass-like carbon mentioned?
Can You Produce Potassium perchlorate?
Electrolysis of sodium chloride with either a platinized anode or a lead dioxide anode then do a double displacement with potassium chloride and it will drop out of solution. There are a bunch of videos here on UA-cam about it. Just search "perchlorate cell".
@@blackirish781 Can you write in Khmer, I want to know about the production of potassium chlorate, because I am a Khmer
@@kakadachum3002 I can't speak khmer unfortunately, but if you search "potassium chlorate synthesis" here on UA-cam or "chlorate cell" you'll find videos on it. Nurdrage and Mysteriusbhoice channels have good videos on it. I'd love to visit Cambodia some day, it looks beautiful!
@@blackirish781 May I ask you whether the plus side goes to the platinum side or to the titanium side?
It's a great and fascinating video... One small suggestion, please try to add subtitles🙏 as English is not my first language and it's difficult to understand all words
There ARE subtitles. Tap the CC icon to turn on captions. 😬
@@Burnt_Gerbil but i think they're automated subtitles where some words are wrongly shown
@@ShauriePvs - Even in English speaking videos the words can be wrong.
@@Burnt_Gerbil they are not reliable
You didn't make fizzy diamond water with the CO2 from the burning diamonds ... :P
me: 3rd year in chemistry college
also me: oh, can carbon form in simple allotropic form?
Coal and diamond, made from the same element, two different allotropes, two different values. 😂😂😂
do you know the victor petrik method for to make graphene.
Best channel on UA-cam by far😎❤️👍
Well done! Very good and informative video!