One thing I love about your videos is how you have manually inputted subtitles. For a smaller channel with English obviously being a second language, it's awesome to see how much effort you put in so everyone can enjoy your content.
@Mutong Tang You should hate Académie de France they were not able to find this metal in Platinium Ore and that is why Karl Ernst Claus name of this metal is in use not the one that Jędrzej Śniadecki proposed 27 years before him.
One of the main uses of ruthinuim in my field is as an electroplating on top of white or yellow gold alloys to make brown diamonds appear more appealing. Often it is miscalled black rhodium plating, but black rhodium is not as dark so some companies are trying to keep it as a trade secret.
Matthew Familia it's not too easy to get into if your family isn't into it, I went to GIA, then car sales, then jewelry sales, the food service, then management in food service, the. I resold used jewelry and tried my hand at repairs, then got a job in jewelry repair, then I opened my own shop after I knew what I could do and knew other who can do what I can't. That's the short version.
That's just jewelry, that's not a real use, the people who waste their money on that might as well be birds impressed by shiny scraps of aluminum foil, a more interesting question is what catalytic behavior can it have.
@@bloggsie45 appears to me you gentlemen are not applying your wisdom... youtube can be .75 % to slow down the wonderful presentation of most appreciated chemist #Thiosol2 and His practice English foreign language as he demonstrates also possible to caption into language of all whom may also be practicing their non native language English... otherwise it would appear comments reflect other than ernast appreciation of visual properties demonstrated...
I don't quite understand what people find difficult with your English. Sounds just fine to me. Then again I dated a Russian immigrant for a couple of years. Only had trouble understanding her when she appeared to be angry at me.
It's mostly easy to understand, but it's pretty clear that he's reading from a script and doesn't really understand what he's saying. You can tell at 0:40 when he says "By the way pure Rothinium. Was first extracted" - the unnecessary pause and strange intonation sets people's teeth on edge, much more than having a Russian accent or making a grammatical mistake. That's why people comment on it so much.
J R his he definately can speak english, but its probably a working knowledge. Still he knows mors english than i know whatever his native language is.
6 років тому+58
Normal levels or gamma and X in Braşov, România. By the graph you shown the cloud passed twice my area with higher concentrations on 1st pass. Any Ru contamination should give some gamma secondaries (which I can measure) I did not measure anything over the background radiation even after recent north-west driven cold weather wave and precipitations. Also... It's true that I live in an area pretty well shielded by surrounding mountains so any low-passing contaminated clouds are spent well east from me. But high-passing weather is not captured, like in this case. Again, nothing above 0.1mR/h. Were safe for now. :)
How did I end up here? It’s 4am. Can’t sleep. UA-cam must know I’m a captive audience. Good to learn something new that I'll have forgotten about when I wake up. 😉
Love your vast knowledge ! On these metals , fascinating !
4 роки тому
I'm new to your channel and i have never even come close to a chemistry class but you make this easy to understand...i learn much from your videos..thank you for posting these.
Beautiful video! I love your work, fella. You accent is most pleasant here in the USA too! Could you make a video that shows how many elements of the periodic table are found in a single cell phone or other modern hi tech product. Keep up the awesome work!
videolabguy I would love to know the answer to your question. I hope he does make a video about it, but I think I'm going to do a little research and see if I can figure it out myself.
During my college days,I used to study elements and compounds in periodic table ,but I didn't know the application process, occuring place,I had many doubts which solved through this vedieos with remarkable experiments,it helped me a lot, Thank you sir👍🙏
Hydrolysis units may be a solution to the problem of finding a way to use solar energy when your batteries are full. Electronic vibration of the water goes a giant step towards massively increasing rates of hydrolisation. Oxygen in a liquid state is a superconductor, and hydrogen is a clean fuel which can be used in fuel cells. There are probably low tech ways of accomplishing gas storage, such as by employing small heat, and or, solar driven multi-stage compressors to liquefy the gasses on a small scale. With translucent photoelectric cells available, there are many possibilities of producing a combination collector which can not only generate electric current, but also heat a liquid and compress a gas. Three combined uses for a single panel would be a great step forward. Perhaps Ruthenium would be useful in improving hydrolysis and solar cells even more. Thanks for your efforts to inform us.
What a great video man. Caught me totally by surprise the level of this story and then the open source reach out. This is now and our future. Thank you.
Very interesting video. I learned something new and exciting. Please ignore the haters who mock your accent and keep making moar videos for us. Oh, and the cat is so adorable too!
I love how expense was a higher factor in not being used commercially as much as its toxicity, I say this while sitting next to a mercury coil thermostat so I can't say much.
This is very fine. Oliver Sacks, a hero of mine, who wrote a deeply personal book about the table of elements called Uncle Tungsten, would have loved this series.
I simply love how you say "such a metal as"... while the grammatically correct way to say it would be simply "I would like to tell you about the metal XY" But it is actually a signature sentence for your channel. Btw. keep going! Between Nile Red, Nurdrage and You, nothing shall remain hidden about chemistry before us.
I actually really don't like chemplayer. The computer audio pisses me off. Doug's lab... yeah... he is disappeared again :/ About the rest, I checked them out, but not really my piece of cake.
A friend of mine found a "specimen" for the lack of a better word, when digging out and old foundation, it is about 8" X 10" "stone" silver looking and has the hexagonal patterns to it. he tried to drill into it , but it kept dulling all the drill bits.. now it is just a door stop. There is def something there but I just dont know what it is.
It´fascinating because it´s extremly rare and still not that expensive and due to it´s high density, the Ruthenium mined in the whole world within one year easily could be hidden under one small dining-table ...
It’s not often I listen to a person speaking English, though not their native language, and understand nearly everything they say. You managed to make an uninteresting metal very interesting.
This is a very nice presentation over metals that are for most of us unknown. Ist very interesting that the Name cames from Russia. I only know it from Polonium bacause Mrs Curie Comes from Poland. Thank you for this interesting Clip.
This could be turned into a cool ultraviolet Lamp if used with custom glass structures, you can decorate the outside of it with the shiny stable metal too.
This ruthenium incident seemed to have its origin somewhere in Chelyabinsk (also known from the incident with the meteorite in 2013). If I had to say what I think, I would mention the nuclear incident of 1957, which by the way, according to the current state of knowledge, was worse than that in Chernobyl. And some recent satellite images seem to confirm that there have been some changes in the Mayak Nuclear Power Plant and that something is wrong with the roof because it seems to have collapsed.
Great lesson and demonstrations. Interested Ru dissolves in alkaline oxidants. You could also try it with ammonium chloride plus ammonium hydroxide plus hydrogen peroxide. Copper goes up with this mix like a rocket!
I worked with Ruthenium in the electronics industry after Rhodium became too expensive. I found it much easier to oxidize in a plasma and that made adhesion problems for my electroplated coating that would go over it.
The name Ruth means nice or benign. To have Ruth is to be nice. As in the opposite which is to be without Ruth or ruthless. Is there any correlation ? I haven’t seen the video yet. Was looking for aerogel and got sidetracked by the name and stopped to put this question out there.
Ruthenium 106 Has Cuanto magnetism. I would be very interested to hear what information you have gathered on this recently discovered information about Ru (106)
0:27 - THAT SPERRYLITE THO! Ive NEVER seen one even close to that big. The nugget behind it is immense, but Ive seen nuggets that size before, the sperrylite, never, not even close. 1.5cm is about the biggest Ive ever seen, thats way bigger.
can you make a video about the use of iridium, platinum or ruthenium (with copper core) for automotive spark plugs? Which one is most conductive, heat resistance, corrosion resistance?
I just purchased some ruthenium spark plugs for my Mazda 3. They're supposed to be very durable better for cold starts resist wearing oxidation improve mileage and acceleration small amount
Great work as usual. It was wonderful to see you working in the glass foundry. People always look much different than I imagine from their voices. As far as the waste cloud...nothing ever happens in Russia, right? 😎
Love the videos. Someone needs to somehow start incorporating your info and experiments with Periodic Videos. I want like an entire half hour episode to exist for every element. I was getting worried when you started talking about the radiation accident. Glad you made a disclaimer, we can't have you falling off any balconies... Too soon? Keep up the good work.
KORNEL SANTA What's your claim to fame? This gentleman knows at least 2 languages. He has a genius knowledge of chemistry. I bet you can't diagram a sentence and your vocabulary skills are probably not much better then basic communications.
Hard, shiny, forms neat crystalline patterns, and doesn't readily oxidize at typical temperatures? Am I the only one thinking that'd have some neat applications as a synthetic gemstone? Then again, I also wonder why no one walks around with resin-coated bismuth bling.
Anyone else who has done experiments with Ruthenium, please like, and say what you have done with it! I do have some experience with Grub's catalysts and I also do Ru-catalyzed oxidations.
One thing I love about your videos is how you have manually inputted subtitles. For a smaller channel with English obviously being a second language, it's awesome to see how much effort you put in so everyone can enjoy your content.
Smaller channel? He’s 3/4ths of the way to a million subs!
I am nor Russian neither English, but I do understand perfectly Your message! You talk clearly, without tricky music on background! Thank You!
@Mutong Tang you are a nazi pig
i had some trouble at first, but after a while you get used to his accent and understand pretty much everything
@Mutong Tang You should hate Académie de France they were not able to find this metal in Platinium Ore and that is why Karl Ernst Claus name of this metal is in use not the one that Jędrzej Śniadecki proposed 27 years before him.
Bruh as if
you are kidding, right?
Now this is how educational should be. I was absolutely enthralled by your expertise and presentation. BRAVO
This guy gives more information per minute than anything I have ever seen. I love this.
One of the main uses of ruthinuim in my field is as an electroplating on top of white or yellow gold alloys to make brown diamonds appear more appealing. Often it is miscalled black rhodium plating, but black rhodium is not as dark so some companies are trying to keep it as a trade secret.
Matthew Familia jewelry and watch repair
Matthew Familia it's not too easy to get into if your family isn't into it, I went to GIA, then car sales, then jewelry sales, the food service, then management in food service, the. I resold used jewelry and tried my hand at repairs, then got a job in jewelry repair, then I opened my own shop after I knew what I could do and knew other who can do what I can't. That's the short version.
That's just jewelry, that's not a real use, the people who waste their money on that might as well be birds impressed by shiny scraps of aluminum foil, a more interesting question is what catalytic behavior can it have.
medexamtoolsdotcom did someone shit in your toaster or something?
Matthew Familia I bet you hate bitcoin too
His accent always seems to add a certain amount of legitimacy to his subject matter.
Totally!
@@theral056 joyful for those listening....
I find he speaks too quickly for easy understanding.
@@bloggsie45 appears to me you gentlemen are not applying your wisdom... youtube can be .75 % to slow down the wonderful presentation of most appreciated chemist #Thiosol2 and His practice English foreign language as he demonstrates also possible to caption into language of all whom may also be practicing their non native language English... otherwise it would appear comments reflect other than ernast appreciation of visual properties demonstrated...
MrBadBricks now why’s that he’s just a guy teaching ya about some metals
I don't quite understand what people find difficult with your English. Sounds just fine to me. Then again I dated a Russian immigrant for a couple of years. Only had trouble understanding her when she appeared to be angry at me.
That's all women lmao
😂 appeared to be mad at you? Good stuff!
Danielle Hilton 😂 😂
It's mostly easy to understand, but it's pretty clear that he's reading from a script and doesn't really understand what he's saying. You can tell at 0:40 when he says "By the way pure Rothinium. Was first extracted" - the unnecessary pause and strange intonation sets people's teeth on edge, much more than having a Russian accent or making a grammatical mistake. That's why people comment on it so much.
J R his he definately can speak english, but its probably a working knowledge. Still he knows mors english than i know whatever his native language is.
Normal levels or gamma and X in Braşov, România. By the graph you shown the cloud passed twice my area with higher concentrations on 1st pass. Any Ru contamination should give some gamma secondaries (which I can measure)
I did not measure anything over the background radiation even after recent north-west driven cold weather wave and precipitations.
Also... It's true that I live in an area pretty well shielded by surrounding mountains so any low-passing contaminated clouds are spent well east from me. But high-passing weather is not captured, like in this case.
Again, nothing above 0.1mR/h.
Were safe for now. :)
Brasov....i've been there!
Wow… I think…
I know more about an element today!
And… 4:15 is so beautiful!😍
Ur channel is awesome n inspirational to young scientists don’t stop this is a great contribution to scientific future 👍
We miss your voice so much in your newer videos!
Man, they should put you in one of the Hollywood movies! “The world is mine!!!” Mr. Bond, mine!!!!!! 👨🏼🔬
I love how much work you put into these videos. It really pays off with the top quality you give.
How did I end up here? It’s 4am. Can’t sleep. UA-cam must know I’m a captive audience. Good to learn something new that I'll have forgotten about when I wake up. 😉
Yup... it's early o clock, the beers are dwindling and I'm lost in the warren. Top banana🤓👍
I'd be a genius if I could remember everything I learned.
Ruthenium is now being used to coat silver coins to make them dark to be used as a design.
And they're Beautiful IMO
I bought a series of Canadian silver coins, called Nocturnal By Nature. These were coated with Rhodium, not Ruthenium.
@@Ottee2 they are indeed very beautiful
I use it together in a Supplement daily
So you are a full metal alchemist?
Robin de Roos he is an Full Metal Chemist.
The MEMES!!!
Robin de Roos, what do you think? He’s a chemist and metallurgist.
Does he have a metal arm?
He definitely has metal gear.
Your educative videos are incredible. So much information so clear to understand in such a short time. Great work. You are an amazing teacher!
That was a pretty awesome looking metal when dropped into a solution.
Ah Ruthenium the metal that enabled us to develop warp drive in 2187.
Over the years I believe I have watched all of your video on the different elements. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
You are awesome by far the most informative source of knowledge of precious metals that can even get
Love your vast knowledge ! On these metals , fascinating !
I'm new to your channel and i have never even come close to a chemistry class but you make this easy to understand...i learn much from your videos..thank you for posting these.
Thanks for sharing some interesting information about an element that very few of us even knew existed.
I love this kind of stuff. I love learning new things outside of my sphere.
You are a sphere.
@@clownslapper5270 Yes, I identify as a planet,
Is that first image corn flakesium.
Great video Borat, keep up the good videos
This is honestly the best channel on UA-cam
Beautiful video! I love your work, fella. You accent is most pleasant here in the USA too! Could you make a video that shows how many elements of the periodic table are found in a single cell phone or other modern hi tech product. Keep up the awesome work!
videolabguy I would love to know the answer to your question. I hope he does make a video about it, but I think I'm going to do a little research and see if I can figure it out myself.
@@mikeoliver3254
How did your research go?
His Russian accent is the 'most pleasant in the US'? I bet our traitor of a president would agree. Also, how do you know he's in America?
@@WoodysAR Can't survive without bringing up politics eh?
@@WoodysAR
So now that he's out who will you blame for all your forthcoming ills? Oh, right, you'll just keep blaming him until your last breath.
During my college days,I used to study elements and compounds in periodic table ,but I didn't know the application process, occuring place,I had many doubts which solved through this vedieos with remarkable experiments,it helped me a lot, Thank you sir👍🙏
Hydrolysis units may be a solution to the problem of finding a way to use solar energy when your batteries are full. Electronic vibration of the water goes a giant step towards massively increasing rates of hydrolisation. Oxygen in a liquid state is a superconductor, and hydrogen is a clean fuel which can be used in fuel cells. There are probably low tech ways of accomplishing gas storage, such as by employing small heat, and or, solar driven multi-stage compressors to liquefy the gasses on a small scale. With translucent photoelectric cells available, there are many possibilities of producing a combination collector which can not only generate electric current, but also heat a liquid and compress a gas. Three combined uses for a single panel would be a great step forward. Perhaps Ruthenium would be useful in improving hydrolysis and solar cells even more. Thanks for your efforts to inform us.
What a great video man. Caught me totally by surprise the level of this story and then the open source reach out. This is now and our future. Thank you.
Thank you VERY MUCH for not bringing in politics to this amazing channel.
Very interesting video. I learned something new and exciting. Please ignore the haters who mock your accent and keep making moar videos for us. Oh, and the cat is so adorable too!
I love how expense was a higher factor in not being used commercially as much as its toxicity, I say this while sitting next to a mercury coil thermostat so I can't say much.
I love your videos, man! Straight up the most informative and entertaining chemistry videos I've ever seen.
Thoisoi you have done an outstanding work.
Another great video.
Very educational.
THOISOI IS MY FAVORITE YT CHANNEL!!! Please make more element videos!
Ruthenium with a bit of platinum (or tungsten) is also usually used for the tip of fountain pens nowadays. Iridium has not been used for decades.
very good video, no crap music, just educational
Do you remember how can uranium or cobalt be used to color glass... Can be done that with ruthenium.... Orange glass is absolutely cool....
read section three of www.americanelements.com/ruthenium-iv-oxide-12036-10-1
Great information!
This is very fine. Oliver Sacks, a hero of mine, who wrote a deeply personal book about the table of elements called Uncle Tungsten, would have loved this series.
I enjoyed very much your presentation. It was refreshing how you simply presented the facts and allow me to do with it as I will.
5:55 Could it be, that the satellite was loaded with a different radioactive element, and Ruthenium was one of the decay paths that the matter takes?
I simply love how you say "such a metal as"... while the grammatically correct way to say it would be simply "I would like to tell you about the metal XY"
But it is actually a signature sentence for your channel.
Btw. keep going! Between Nile Red, Nurdrage and You, nothing shall remain hidden about chemistry before us.
yes, don't change it!
"Subscribe to my channel to see many more new and interestink..."
I think that incomplete sentence is the signature.
add these to your list :
Chemplayer
Extractions and Ire
Doug's Lab
Applied Science
Don't forget NIleRed
I actually really don't like chemplayer. The computer audio pisses me off.
Doug's lab... yeah... he is disappeared again :/ About the rest, I checked them out, but not really my piece of cake.
Borat's English has gotten much better.
Love your videos and channel Thoisoi - keep them coming 👍🏻
You present your videos brilliantly, I love it.
A friend of mine found a "specimen" for the lack of a better word, when digging out and old foundation, it is about 8" X 10" "stone" silver looking and has the hexagonal patterns to it. he tried to drill into it , but it kept dulling all the drill bits.. now it is just a door stop. There is def something there but I just dont know what it is.
It´fascinating because it´s extremly rare and still not that expensive and due to it´s high density, the Ruthenium mined in the whole world within one year easily could be hidden under one small dining-table ...
Excellent video!
Thank you for educating and entertaining us with these videos.
Me encanta que el titulo este en español y luego el video sea en inglés. Lo mejor de todo es que ni si quiera tiene subtítulos en español.
Thanks for the great video. I continue to share them with my daughter
It’s not often I listen to a person speaking English, though not their native language, and understand nearly everything they say. You managed to make an uninteresting metal very interesting.
Most informative and educational presentation as outstanding work much appreciated.
Thanks for the daily dose of science my guy.
Good blogg thank you for the info 'please do not stop teaching.. ALLof our children need knowledge.
Хорошая работа! Спасибо!
Good Work! Thank you! Thumbs up!
This is a very nice presentation over metals that are for most of us unknown. Ist very interesting that the Name cames from Russia. I only know it from Polonium bacause Mrs Curie Comes from Poland. Thank you for this interesting Clip.
2:32 Did anyone else notice Ruteniums angry face? Like "Take this acid away from me bro!"
I just installed NGK Ruthenium spark plugs in my SUV, replacing Bosch Platinum spark Plugs.
Also iridium
Also unobtainium
This could be turned into a cool ultraviolet Lamp if used with custom glass structures, you can decorate the outside of it with the shiny stable metal too.
This ruthenium incident seemed to have its origin somewhere in Chelyabinsk (also known from the incident with the meteorite in 2013). If I had to say what I think, I would mention the nuclear incident of 1957, which by the way, according to the current state of knowledge, was worse than that in Chernobyl. And some recent satellite images seem to confirm that there have been some changes in the Mayak Nuclear Power Plant and that something is wrong with the roof because it seems to have collapsed.
Great education and awesome research put into all your videos. Thanku again
Everybody capping on this guy's accent needs to lighten up- you learn a lot from this guy...
I was hoping you would have said "weasel from space caused the cloud." (Chekov)
Great lesson and demonstrations. Interested Ru dissolves in alkaline oxidants. You could also try it with ammonium chloride plus ammonium hydroxide plus hydrogen peroxide. Copper goes up with this mix like a rocket!
I worked with Ruthenium in the electronics industry after Rhodium became too expensive. I found it much easier to oxidize in a plasma and that made adhesion problems for my electroplated coating that would go over it.
The name Ruth means nice or benign. To have Ruth is to be nice. As in the opposite which is to be without Ruth or ruthless. Is there any correlation ? I haven’t seen the video yet. Was looking for aerogel and got sidetracked by the name and stopped to put this question out there.
Ruthenium 106 Has Cuanto magnetism. I would be very interested to hear what information you have gathered on this recently discovered information about Ru (106)
0:27 - THAT SPERRYLITE THO! Ive NEVER seen one even close to that big. The nugget behind it is immense, but Ive seen nuggets that size before, the sperrylite, never, not even close. 1.5cm is about the biggest Ive ever seen, thats way bigger.
can you make a video about the use of iridium, platinum or ruthenium (with copper core) for automotive spark plugs? Which one is most conductive, heat resistance, corrosion resistance?
Very informative with wonderful visuals !!! Keep up the food work ;)
I just purchased some ruthenium spark plugs for my Mazda 3. They're supposed to be very durable better for cold starts resist wearing oxidation improve mileage and acceleration small amount
"I think it's because of the high cost... and perhaps because it's toxic to humans."
Perhaps so..
Excellent. Well presented (especially for someone who's native language is so different to English).
Beautiful photography!
Thank you love the channel love science love elements
I used Ruthenium bis-235 as photosensitive dye when producing photovoltaic cells as a chemistry major in University.
I love your videos, thanks for sharing. Subscribed.
Great visual effect when you put ruthenium in water at 4:15 and 6:30. :-) Very interesting subject.
Outstanding photomicrography.
5:49 Perhaps the satellite had solar panels that contained ruthenium components that became airborne after burning up in reentry?
They wouldn't be radioactive isotopes if that were the case.
Great work as usual. It was wonderful to see you working in the glass foundry. People always look much different than I imagine from their voices.
As far as the waste cloud...nothing ever happens in Russia, right?
😎
These guys is great!
This metal is used in sparkplug. Impressive performance for vehicles.
You are doing a wonderful job and a giant stunning
Love the videos. Someone needs to somehow start incorporating your info and experiments with Periodic Videos. I want like an entire half hour episode to exist for every element. I was getting worried when you started talking about the radiation accident. Glad you made a disclaimer, we can't have you falling off any balconies... Too soon?
Keep up the good work.
plus closed caption is also good so if your having a hard time hearing him cc can help with that! good video!!
Mister Metal! You are so Misterious!!
John Ratko ugh, I saw this earlier today and I've been wanting to comment on it....ok here it goes
What the hell is misterious, sounds mysterious.
May have grammor problens ..lol
John Ratko
You have a wonderful channel. Brilliant!
I say Bravo to you sir!
KORNEL SANTA
What's your claim to fame? This gentleman knows at least 2 languages. He has a genius knowledge of chemistry. I bet you can't diagram a sentence and your vocabulary skills are probably not much better then basic communications.
THESHOMROM
thank you very much.
Hard, shiny, forms neat crystalline patterns, and doesn't readily oxidize at typical temperatures? Am I the only one thinking that'd have some neat applications as a synthetic gemstone?
Then again, I also wonder why no one walks around with resin-coated bismuth bling.
It would be interesting to know how much a small quantity of ruthenium would cost...
Thank you for yet another great video!
This video looks great in 4k. Thank you!
Anyone else who has done experiments with Ruthenium, please like, and say what you have done with it! I do have some experience with Grub's catalysts and I also do Ru-catalyzed oxidations.
Thank you for another excellent video.
Thank you for this very complete video once again ! :)