Mercury Shouldn't Be Liquid. But It Is.

This does not explain elements just heavier than it like Uranium.

If mercury is so unreactive, what makes it so toxic?

This video auto played and I was Sure that was the voice of Penn Gillette

very interesting, in the relativity I know mass is lorentz invariant. I dont know how would you lorentz transform a scalar

I call them “wavicles” cause they act like particles and waves at the same time

My dyslexic ass read the title thanks Epstein 🤠

The king that drank it indeed got immortal 😅 by finishing off his life

When I was younger in the 50’s I used to put mercury on my tongue. Thank god, I didn’t swallow it.

That Chinese guy wasn't wrong, he interlised his life forever 😂 who else do we know from that time period haha

So why isn’t Copernicium liquid at room temp?

What annoys me to no end, is if you mix Mercury and Bromine, the 2 elements that are liquid at room temp, you get a solid. Some bs right there.

That guy again (Einstein)

Uh so are you saying Cn will be a gas at room temp lol.

Ask your doctor if mercury is right for you. 😂

So in the first 20 seconds you talk about drinking poison and holding it in your hand unprotected. Do you hate children? I think you may be trying to hurt them. Safety first.

Yeah, what he said.

Surely Copernicium is named after Copernicus and not Cooper?!

"Hey Einstein, I'm on your side"

Science: If your theory does not match reality, then your theory is wrong.

I hate Celsius and the fact that it's so logarithmic. Like how the hell is -39°C only 1 digit away from -38°F, especially when 20°C is 68°F? 😂

It is pronounced as Tsink, not Zinc!

Lol
Einstein: 'Mercury Shouldn't Be Liquid. But It Is.'
SciShow: 'Thanks Einstein'
Einstein: 'this grave is so uncomfortable'(rolls over)

Frozen Mercury: 'Crap! I couldn't even make it to -40CF. That would have been so epic. I'm such a loser. This is all their fault!...I'll show them.'

And this is why Mercury is poisonous. Knowledge for posterity.

Wavelength, frequency, and amplitude are just measurements of space-time?

So mercury freezes at the point where Fahrenheit and Celsius meet? That's awesome!

What's the difference between this and fine structure phenomena?
Am I on the right track?

So does copernicium have an even lower melting point?

80 PROTONS not electrons.

Does this have to do with fine structure phenomena?

When he talked about boosting mass it reminded me of my ex-girlfriend

Aliens have mercury for blood lol

what about copernicium it is more heavy, high mass and more electrons but melting point of copernicium is predicted to be 10 ± 11 °C so techinically is shouldn,t it be in vapor form ? just curious

Solid lumps turning into liquid pools means too much soda

"Noble gases" sounded personal

You could just be wrong

Are other metals solid (hard) because they are technically frozen?

Sorry, wasnt paying attention. The whole time I was thinking "hey, I have the exact same shirt! cool. I wonder which dumpster he shops at."

I thought freeze implied crystallization does mercury crystallize or solidify at 39 degrees below ?

Sometimes ordinary predictions and theories cant explain certain situations. According to certain simulation software bumble bees are not supposed to fly, yet they do which means that the simulation software needs improvement.

MERCURY IS A POISON. DO NOT DRINK IT. DO NOT EVEN JOKE ABOUT IT! A SIX YEAR OLD MIGHT SEE THE VIDEO AND GET THE WRONG IDEA!

Murcury also mixes with fat which makes it very bad 😂

Interesting video

then. Copernicium should be lower melting point

I will no longer support you. The reason most patrions help you is to make knowledge free for all people, as it should be! "By you, OR some of you" made me realize you are no longer caring for that, you just become another greed channel...

Does that imply that all metal things are frozen? ..... Cuz like you heat them up they turn to liquid and then you know they they cool and solidify like ice does and the whole ice is a rock thing I don't even want to get into. But like yeah does that mean iron bars are iron ice cubes?