Cube Chemistry

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@willandersen3695 4 күн бұрын

He has concerningly long fingers

@CubeChemistry611 4 күн бұрын

Well that is AI for you… ohh no it is an actual picture of him…

@amalirfan 3 күн бұрын

@@CubeChemistry611😂, I am sure it's close to average length 😅

@CubeChemistry611 3 күн бұрын

I tried to find info on the length of his fingers but…. Had no luck finding it…

@hexagon8899 4 күн бұрын

also, oganneson is the only one named after someone who is currently alive today iirc

@CubeChemistry611 4 күн бұрын

That is so True!!

@RoRo-GG88 4 күн бұрын

Another great video 👌🏽

@CubeChemistry611 4 күн бұрын

Thanks Much appreciated!!

@juliandevries2835 5 күн бұрын

So a question that popped up: So seaborgium alone is not stable. Suppose we would make a lot of seaborgium and clump it together. Is there a possibility that it will become stable if we simply make a 'mountain of seaborgium' or will it be just as unstable as a single element. (H20 alone behaves completely different than a 'mount of H2O' aka water).

@CubeChemistry611 5 күн бұрын

A single element is as unstable in this case as a lot of the substance. So 1 atom of seaborgium behaves the same way(or is as unstable) as 20 million atoms of Seaborgium. What do you mean exactly when you say H2O behaves differently in 1 molecule then when you have a ton of it? Bare in mind that we are talking about Seaborgium the element and H2O the molecule.

@juliandevries2835 5 күн бұрын

Whahahaha, poor editor. Hopefully the coffe helped 😀!!

@CubeChemistry611 5 күн бұрын

It did, still she warned me to pay more attention next time.

@jaceklewandowski254 6 күн бұрын

Just put it in the frezer :P Water changes in ice - throw it away and you have more % alcohol in alcohol :)

@CubeChemistry611 6 күн бұрын

That could be a thing, the problem is the higher percentage of alcohol the lower the freezing point of the mixture… and I do not have a freezer that freezes to -59 degrees Celsius or -75 degrees Fahrenheit… ;)

@rixogtr 9 күн бұрын

The intro song gives me Paul Kalkbrenner vibes.

@CubeChemistry611 9 күн бұрын

I see what you mean!!

@gadkinson 10 күн бұрын

Hey friend! Great video I know fuck all, but maybe it'll help your channel gain more traction: I think the thumbnail could use some refinement. There's a lot of improvement, but the subject is too "small". For instance, I think you could benefit from having the image to the left be the main focus and have some supporting aspects around it. The stylized blue border you used makes it hard to quickly visually grasp, which is important for.grabbing a viewers attention and... Clicking! Anyways, I like what your building here. Take that with a pinch of salt. And good luck with your channel man!

@CubeChemistry611 10 күн бұрын

Thanks for the feedback, I will definitely keep this in mind. So basically what you mean is instead of separating the the images like I do now. I should take 1 picture and move from there to grab the focus? I will experiment with that in future video's! Feedback is always welcome since it will make the channel better :).

@juliandevries2835 12 күн бұрын

Couldn't you simply reduce the amount of sand instead of removing the sand completely?

@CubeChemistry611 12 күн бұрын

Eventualy the sand would have been hot enough but we were in a hurry so this turned out to be much faster. By then the sand was already quite hot and we then had to let it cool down before we could remove some of it.

@courtneygoff6513 16 күн бұрын

Turn the music down you can’t hear what you’re saying

@matthewquinn7398 16 күн бұрын

She gets it.

@CubeChemistry611 16 күн бұрын

Thanks for the tip. It seemed fine on my PC. I adjusted it now.

@juliandevries2835 25 күн бұрын

Which 2 elements react most extremely with each other to create the biggest bang possible? (given that the amount of material is equal on both sides)

@CubeChemistry611 23 күн бұрын

So from what I understand the reaction between H2 + O2 is one of the most violent reactions. The reason is that it result in like a branching chain-reacting that keeps repeating itself.

@BooBuKittyPhuk 28 күн бұрын

Had never thought of how they harvested spice... Cool

@CubeChemistry611 28 күн бұрын

Nice!!

@MalawisLilleKanal Ай бұрын

"I think easily accessible cinnamon who does not dissolve in water resembles spice pretty good, so let me demonstrate with sugar instead" ;-) Even with little water, they could use some kind of reflux if the spice is water soluble.

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

I thought about doing a similar experiment with cinnamon but very unfortunately very quickly found out that it would then be a very different experiment.

@MrBarryyoung Ай бұрын

Hot water would provide a better if not near 100% yield. Water heating solar panels would cheaply provide the heat. The water shouldn't be too much of a problem since it could be easily condensed and recovered for reuse, and the cost of spice is more expensive. The heat from the sun to recrystallize would be cheap as well. Of course this all depends on the solubility of the spice (after looking online, it looks like water is hard to separate from spice). Different solvents could be cheaper/better.

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Very true!! What solvent would you suggest?

@paradiselost9946 Ай бұрын

carefully calculated cyclonic filters... denser material will fall out first.

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Very creative thanks!

@paradiselost9946 Ай бұрын

@@CubeChemistry611 electrostatics is another one...

@omer1996d2 Ай бұрын

Wouldn't it also be possible to use a mechanical process instead? If you assume spice has buoyancy in moving sand

@omer1996d2 Ай бұрын

A centrifugal process could also be used if spice is denser/less dense than sand

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Yes that would definitely make sense!!

@nerdsunscripted624 Ай бұрын

Neat! Haven’t seen dune 2 yet, but being that water is so rare on Arakkis that spitting on someone is a gesture of politeness for giving them your moisture, I don’t think separating with water would be a good way would it? My first thought is to use spinning chambers of various hole sizes to filter out the very fine dust spice from the heavy grains of sand. From there you can sift in a vibrating bed to separate light particles from heavy particles. There’s steps from there for further refinement but truthfully it doesn’t seem that finer refinement from that is necessary for how they use it

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

What a lovely answer. Yes i also do not think they would use water. The solution you propose sounds a lot better!!

@henkvanderklok Ай бұрын

Everyone on the internet: "The spice must flow." Cube Chemistry: "Actually, the spice must drip."

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Haha yep it drips alright!!

@tijger5353 Ай бұрын

Bro knows what music means😎🇺🇸

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Thanks!!

@juliandevries2835 Ай бұрын

Some spices are also water soluble. Can you reclaim those spices in the same way, or does this only work for sugar?

@infectedrainbow Ай бұрын

This is the most basic chemical purification technique. It works on anything as long as you have the right solvents.

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Thanks for answering could not have said it better myself!!

@peterolsen9131 Ай бұрын

i think the real beauty of thorium if we design a reactor around its breeding and burning the resultant u233, is that its on the moon, in asteroids, on mars , and probably everywhere in the universe! thorium will take us to the stars and there will be fuel when we get there as well as along the way!

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Awesome perspective I did not even think about it but the modular way in which they are currently thinking would be very suitable to indeed send in space!!

@peterolsen9131 Ай бұрын

@@CubeChemistry611 thank you!

@spamviking8591 Ай бұрын

I know that you can't buy tennessine, and if I recall, it has a half life of a few tens of milliseconds anyway, so do they just send you a radioactive warning sign in acrylic if you order it?

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Exactly. I know slightly disappointing but yes. I knew this before I got the subscription though and I am ok with it. There are about 20 elements that will show up with just the warning sign in my mailbox because of that reason. But for my purpose I am ok with that, I will discuss them in video's.

@spamviking8591 Ай бұрын

@@CubeChemistry611 probably for the best. I don’t want to contemplate just how radioactive a substance with a millisecond scale half life is.

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

@@spamviking8591 I agree since the halftime is so dramatic the radiation will also be dramatic!

@icastmoustache9387 Ай бұрын

am I being nitpicky or stupid or was there a mistake in explaining what half life is? because as I understand it, in 14 billion years, HALF of that thorium will be gone, not all of it. am I living a lie here?

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Sharp and no that is not being nitpicky that is correctly correcting mistakes. Yes you are absolutely right. Thanks for pointing this out. Halftime is of course the time it takes for Half of the element to decay. SO to correct my mistake in 14.5 billion years about half of the Thorium in the cube will be left. Thanks for pointing this out!!

@soul777EXT Ай бұрын

U didn't say about how much is required for lifetime energy

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

The short answer is a marble. But this is a short taken from my longer video in which I indeed also tell the answer. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qLCdadJ1vL6cdX0.html

@henkvanderklok Ай бұрын

Thor had an element named after him… Tony won’t like that when he finds out.

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

There is also this rivalry between Hulk and Thor. Yet there is no element named Hulkonion....

@juliandevries2835 Ай бұрын

What does it mean to 'discover' thorium in 1828? It was mined before that I would assume?

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

Yes it was mined before. So in this case it was not literally that an Thorium was discovered what was discovered was that it was an element that we did not know the properties off. To be precise Berzelius received a mineral from Morton Esmark who went to his father and he could not identify what his son had found. He send Morton to Berzelius who then found out that that this was a material that was not recorded till this point.

@juliandevries2835 Ай бұрын

@@CubeChemistry611 that is awesome!

@Speed122366 Ай бұрын

SCIENCE IS SO COOL!

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

I could not agree more!!

@juliandevries2835 Ай бұрын

Do all atoms have stable and unstable forms?

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

No most of them have unstable forms but not of them have stable forms. In fact after the element of Lead in the periodic table(Element 82) all elements are unstable and will decay over a period of time. That period can sometimes be billions of years but that does not change the fact that the elements are unstable.

@juliandevries2835 Ай бұрын

What makes a battery leak in the first place?

@CubeChemistry611 Ай бұрын

So when a battery is empty slowly a gas will pile up inside of the battery. This Hydrogen gas cannot go anywhere and could explode if it will remain. For this reason battery manufactures created a system that when the battery is empty and the gas will pile up the safety barrier will break. The chemicals will come out in the air and due to a reaction with the air(corrosion) crystals will form and this is the oxide we removed.

@juliandevries2835 2 ай бұрын

Does this count for elements that have 2 more electrons, or 2 less?

@CubeChemistry611 2 ай бұрын

Good question i’ll cover that in the next episode!!

@juliandevries2835 2 ай бұрын

Is the ?astenai? temprature the same for any combination of metals, or is 600 just for the specific combination of titanium and nickel?

@CubeChemistry611 2 ай бұрын

That is specific for the alloy that you make. Every element and therefore every alloy has a different melting point or period.

@juliandevries2835 2 ай бұрын

@@CubeChemistry611 Ahhh, that makes sense. Thanks!

@juliandevries2835 2 ай бұрын

So why do meteorites contain nickel?

@CubeChemistry611 2 ай бұрын

Nickel and Iron are among the most common metals in the universe. When solo systems such as ours are created that tends to be very violent. In these processes Nickel and Iron are being created. This probably raises the question why we don't see a lot of Nickel and Iron at the surface of the earth? The reason for that is that erosion on our planet made the Nickel and Iron disappear in layers under the ground. For meteorites this is not the case and this is why when they crash onto the earth they are made mostly out of Iron and Nickel.

@juliandevries2835 2 ай бұрын

You have the average number, because some occur more in nature than others. Could you explain why some combinations in nature occur more than others?

@CubeChemistry611 2 ай бұрын

This seems to be because of the origin of the elements. Elements decay into other elements. What this decay means i will tell in followup video's but for now you could state that whenever an element decay's into another element in this case Carbon it likely had another element as origin.

@juliandevries2835 2 ай бұрын

Will you use the same experiments in Dutch and English, or are the two going to diverge?

@CubeChemistry611 2 ай бұрын

There will be differences in the channels. However the chronological order will be similar.

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