Podcasts about mendeleev

touchy parental discretion mendeleev

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2022 110:20

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised With the kingdom recovered and the portals open, Mendeleev begins evacuation of it's citizens. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Storie - La guerra dei nomi

Notizie dall'Ucraina

Play Episode Listen Later May 2, 2022 3:18

Passa anche attraverso le targhe di vie e piazze la resistenza degli ucraini.

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Into the Depths 88.1

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 20, 2022 125:20

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised With the defeat of Pope Sephestus, the Vibrants take time to a rest as the remains of the Crystalvale are incorporated into Mendeleev's defenses. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Ep. 63: 'Z', the world after the Ukraine crisis, and India's role in it

Shadow Warrior by Rajeev Srinivasan

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 3, 2022 12:11

This column was published by firstpost.com at World War ‘Z’: The world after Ukrainian crisis, and India’s role in it-World News , Firstpost The most ironic thing, in fact the blackest of noir humor, is the use of the letter ‘Z’ in the propaganda surrounding the Ukraine war. It is alleged that this letter is the symbol of Russian obduracy, and therefore worth condemnation, as in the German embassy’s tweet and the Economist’s cover story below.The irony is because there is an earlier instance when the letter ‘Z’ was banned, in Greece, in the aftermath of a coup there. Thus the title of the political thriller, ‘Z’, (1969, Costa-Gavras), one of the most powerful films of all time, a thinly-veiled retelling of the conspiracy behind the assassination of a leading political candidate in 1963. A magistrate unraveled the mystery and sentenced the culprits to lengthy prison terms for the murder. The military coup followed, along with the banning of “Euripides, Aeschylus, Aristophanes, Tolstoy, long hair, mini-skirts, the Beatles, Albee, Pinter, Ionesco, Sartre, Mark Twain (partly), Freedom of the Press, Beckett, Sociology, Dostoyevsky, Chekhov, learning Russian, learning Bulgarian, modern mathematics, popular music...”, and the letter ‘Z’, because it stands for ‘He lives’ in ancient Greek. These and more are listed in the closing credits of the film.In an extraordinary example of life imitating art which was imitating life to begin with, the letter ‘Z’ is now associated with Russia, and banned, along with, unbelievably, Dostoyevsky, Chekhov, Pushkin, Mendeleev, Tolstoy, Tchaikovsky, Russian diamonds, vodka, oil, gas and so on. This is, literally, incredible.History repeats itself, first as farce, second as tragedy.Thanks for reading Shadow Warrior! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.In addition, after POTUS Biden’s assertion about defenestrating Russian President Vladimir Putin (although the spin doctors quickly diverted attention), there is little doubt that the Ukraine war has a not-so-hidden agenda: regime change in Russia. In fact, that makes a warped sort of sense, and I compliment my friend Uday B for telling me this right from the beginning of the war, when I (wrongly) thought a negotiated, face-saving settlement could come within a week. The Deep State has specialized in this for long, and usually with disastrous results for the residents of the country thus ‘blessed’ with regime change. I can, off the top of my head, think of Allende in Chile, Mossadegh in Iran, Hussein in Iraq, and Gaddafi in Libya. Then there’s the ongoing effort against Assad in Syria. The only thing in common is misery, penury, war, war crimes, extreme human rights violations, and masses of refugees. Add Ukraine to the list. That is why I am alarmed at the sudden attention paid to India by all those ‘experts’ who are shocked, SHOCKED, that India is not unquestioningly getting with the program and toeing the line. The last time a whole queue of snake-oil salesmen descended on India was when the ‘nuclear deal’ was talked up as the best thing since sliced bread. But despite the promises of manna from heaven, the only visible outcome is India buying more US arms.These good folks are now beginning to show up in India in droves, but the online eagerness has been evident for a while. India is really not all that important to the West, and so the attention is a red flag, and there are only two possible reasons for this Tender Loving Care: a) that they expect to bully India into continuing to be a slave nation, b) that they do not want another powerful manufacturing nation to come up: one China is more than enough. Thus, the moral indignation about ‘one nation invading another’ in violation of the ‘international rules-based order’, let us remember, did not extend to Pakistan invading Jammu & Kashmir in 1947. Nor did it extend to China invading Ladakh in 2020. NATO, and the Deep State, kept very quiet. On what basis, then, do they expect India to care about something happening in Europe? Ah, European wars are ‘world wars’, of course. Atlanticism rules. Thank you for reading Shadow Warrior. This post is public so feel free to share it.And exactly what has the Biden administration done for India? Not much, but here’s the list of weapons they abandoned in Afghanistan; surely they will be used against India by Pakistan:Staggering, isn’t it?Going back to Ukraine, the US once, long ago, did what appears to be exactly the same thing Russia did: based on dubious excuses, it invaded Mexico and took away half that country’s land in 1846 in the US-Mexican war. China, similarly, expanded from their Han heartland, and invaded Tibet, Xinjiang and Inner Mongolia. These became fait accompli. In fact, China probably views its 1962 attack on India as similar to the US-Mexican War: grab land and “teach a lesson”.There is also the worrying historical precedent of dissolution of the Soviet Union. The Biden administration appears keen (and earlier, the Obama folks did, too; ask Ms Nuland) to apply the same formula to India, and to balkanize the country. In other words, break it up into tiny little statelets. Official policy by the Democrats, we’ve been told repeatedly, is ‘sub-national diplomacy’, that is, encouraging fault lines. Interestingly enough, this is precisely what Jinnah wanted as well, according to the book Jinnah: His successes, failures and role in history by Professor Ishtiaq Ahmed: dismemberment of India, not just the ‘moth-eaten’ Pakistan he got. So now we have a theoretical understanding as to why the Deep State has consistently attempted exactly the same thing.For example, there is the laughable fake news about something that only affected a very small number of people, mostly in Kerala. Others claimed 250 million people took part in the strike, just as 250 million farmers rioted against the farm laws. Yes, exactly like Russia has lost 250 million soldiers in the war already, not to mention 7 generals! It is as though there is some vendetta by Democrats and the Deep State against India. They have been flying into paroxysms of rage against India lately (yes, even more than the usual bog-standard badgering and abuse by assorted propaganda outlets such as The Economist, New York Times, Financial Times, Guardian, BBC, NPR and so on).As in the old Panchatantra tale of the old brahmin and the lamb, the rogues are trying to convince Indians that they actually have a dog, not a lamb. They are declaring Modi to be a fascist, and naturally, they’ll explain, a fascist has to be overthrown. Defenestration. Coup. Color Revolution. Endless misery. The end of the Indian Dream of prosperity. Naturally, a Chinese war against India would just accelerate this trajectory. Quad or not, it is increasingly apparent that Biden would not lift a finger to help. Whether Trump would have is a moot question (probably not, but at least he was paying attention to the Indo-Pacific). But, for some strange reason, after the Nixon/Kissinger duo, it appears to be US Democrats who are more malign towards India than Republicans. This is a strategic mistake. A solid Japan-US-India partnership in the Indo-Pacific could contain China (Australia doesn’t add much to this; in fact Vietnam or Indonesia would be more useful in a revamped Quad or Quintet or something). By retreating to the Atlantic, as with AUKUS, the US is proving to India once again that it has to go it alone in the Indo-Pacific. 1190 words, 30 Mar 2022 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com

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The Principles of Chemistry, by Dmitry Mendeleev, Part 3

Boring Books for Bedtime

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 21, 2022 40:30

Let's return to the relaxing wonders of science with more from a foundational work of modern chemistry. This time, we finally finish…the introduction! It's the perfect compound for sleep. We are 100% listener supported, and you can help. Everyone who supports us in February 2022 will be entered into a raffle to win a made-just-for-you episode! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/boringbookspod Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/d5kcMsW Read "The Principles of Chemistry” at Project Gutenberg: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/51326 Music: "Exit Exit,” by PCIII licensed under CC BY If you'd like to suggest a copyright-free reading for soft-spoken relaxation to help you overcome insomnia, anxiety and other sleep issues, connect on our website, boringbookspod.com.

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Ngày 08/02: Vua Gia Long, GS Nguyễn Cảnh Toàn, Nhà bác học Mendeleev, Danh thủ Hristo Stoichkov, ...

Ngày Này Năm Ấy

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 8, 2022 13:55

Rất vui được gặp lại quý vị và các bạn trong chương trình Ngày Này Năm Ấy hôm nay, số ra thứ 3 ngày 08/02 -------------------------- Món quà ngày mới: "Sự xa cách đối với tình yêu cũng như gió đối với lửa. Nó thổi tắt ngọn lửa nhỏ, nhưng thổi bùng ngọn lửa lớn" Sự kiện ngày 08/02: 1, Vua Gia Long - vị vua sáng lập ra triều Nguyễn trong lịch sử Việt Nam 2, Giáo sư toán học Nguyễn Cảnh Toàn 3, Nhà bác học Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev 4, Danh thủ người Bungari - Hristo Stoichkov -------------------------- Giọng đọc: Thùy Dung, Phạm Kỳ, Huyền Trang ----------------------------- Hãy xem 1 phiên bản khác tại: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkzsOLo1pGw&t ------------------------------ Ngoài Podcast, các bạn có thể theo dõi chúng mình qua: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQy2UEI0nrxj5LkJUSwUEjw Mocha: http://video.mocha.com.vn/Ngay-Nay-Nam-Ay---Podcast-cn513208 ----------------- Cám ơn nhiều nha!

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Alexey Knyazev | Алексей Князев

Den of Rich

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 22, 2022 117:57

Alexey Knyazev - Doctor of Chemistry, Director of Engineering Chemical Technology Center, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Chemistry, National Research Tomsk State University. Laureate of the Russian Presidential Prize in the field of science and innovation for young scientists in 2009. Was born on July 28, 1978 in Tomsk. Aleksey (and his brother Andrey Knyazev, director of the NOVOKHIM company) are the fourth generation of a family of chemical scientists who worked in Tomsk universities. Great-grandmother and great-grandfather graduated from Mendeleyevka (Russian Chemical Technical University named after D.I. Mendeleev) and in the five-year period of chemicalization of the whole country, which began in 1938, they came to develop chemistry in Tomsk. Great-grandfather, Nikolai Pavlovich Kurin, was already with a degree and headed one department at TPI, great-grandmother (Geniya Abramovna) - another, portraits of both hang now in the 2nd building of the Polytechnic University. My great-grandfather also has an obelisk in the 10th building - because after some time he began to study nuclear physics and headed the 43rd department, which trained personnel for the construction of the SCC. The grandfather of Alexei Knyazev, Mikhail Nikolaevich Kurin, also studied in Moscow at the Russian Chemical Technical University, returned to Tomsk and headed the 13th department - the one that deals with research at an experimental nuclear reactor. His wife, Larisa Nikolaevna, came from Novosibirsk and entered the Tomsk State University at the Faculty of Chemistry, where she then worked all her life. She headed the Department of Physical and Colloidal Chemistry, created a laboratory for catalytic research. Alexey Knyazev's mother - Elena Mikhailovna Knyazeva is also catalytic, now she is a teacher at the Department of General and Organic Chemistry at TPU. FIND ALEXEY ON SOCIAL MEDIA LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram ================================ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrich Twitter: https://twitter.com/denofrich Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrich Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/ Hashtag: #denofrich © Copyright 2022 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.

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Curiouser and curiouser

Encourage the Good

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 22, 2022 12:40 Transcription Available

Poetry can give us an epiphany. A different perspective or sudden appreciation of understanding something in a new or clear way.Historical narrative can also give insight, sometimes through recorded observation, sometimes through myth and legend of how unexpected events or experiences brought an epiphany. Archimedes in his bath, Issac Newton heading the apple, Mendeleev's periodic dream, Einstein on the street car in Bern all produced incredible new insights that shape our understanding of the world. I know a number of wise men and women around the world who are seeking and still haven't found what they are looking for. I pray that this will be the time when their thirst is quenched with living water. I hope that in 2022 we will all be marked by this curiosity to know and experience more of the Lord and a fresh commitment and desire to act on what we know.Without curiosity we will not have an epiphany!

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#392 - Alexey Knyazev

Den of Rich

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 22, 2022 117:57

Alexey Knyazev - Doctor of Chemistry, Director of Engineering Chemical Technology Center, Acting Dean of the Faculty of Chemistry, National Research Tomsk State University. Laureate of the Russian Presidential Prize in the field of science and innovation for young scientists in 2009. Was born on July 28, 1978 in Tomsk.Aleksey (and his brother Andrey Knyazev, director of the NOVOKHIM company) are the fourth generation of a family of chemical scientists who worked in Tomsk universities. Great-grandmother and great-grandfather graduated from Mendeleyevka (Russian Chemical Technical University named after D.I. Mendeleev) and in the five-year period of chemicalization of the whole country, which began in 1938, they came to develop chemistry in Tomsk. Great-grandfather, Nikolai Pavlovich Kurin, was already with a degree and headed one department at TPI, great-grandmother (Geniya Abramovna) - another, portraits of both hang now in the 2nd building of the Polytechnic University. My great-grandfather also has an obelisk in the 10th building - because after some time he began to study nuclear physics and headed the 43rd department, which trained personnel for the construction of the SCC. The grandfather of Alexei Knyazev, Mikhail Nikolaevich Kurin, also studied in Moscow at the Russian Chemical Technical University, returned to Tomsk and headed the 13th department - the one that deals with research at an experimental nuclear reactor. His wife, Larisa Nikolaevna, came from Novosibirsk and entered the Tomsk State University at the Faculty of Chemistry, where she then worked all her life. She headed the Department of Physical and Colloidal Chemistry, created a laboratory for catalytic research. Alexey Knyazev's mother - Elena Mikhailovna Knyazeva is also a catalytic, now she is a teacher at the Department of General and Organic Chemistry at TPU.FIND ALEXEY ON SOCIAL MEDIALinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram================================PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://www.uhnwidata.com/podcastApple podcast: https://apple.co/3kqOA7QSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2UOtE1AGoogle podcast: https://bit.ly/3jmA7ulSUPPORT & CONNECT:Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrichTwitter: https://twitter.com/denofrichFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrichYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DenofRich

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Mendeleev's Periodic Table

History Notes

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2021 8:05

In March 1869, Mendeleev delivered a full paper to the Russian Chemical Society spelling out the most significant aspect of his system, that characteristics of the elements recur at a periodic interval as a function of their atomic weight. This was the first iteration of the periodic law. Come along with us as we explore the history of the periodic table of elements. Written by Ann E. Robinson. Narration by Dr. Nicholas B. Breyfogle. A textual version of this is available at https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/mendeleev-periodic-table-UN-chemistry-radioactivity-noble-gases. This is a production of Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective at the Goldberg Center in the Department of History at The Ohio State University and the Department of History at Miami University. Be sure to subscribe to our channel to receive updates about our podcasts. For more information about Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective, please visit origins.osu.edu.

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Dreams of Rescue 72.1

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 3, 2021 140:20

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised Now back in Mendeleev, the group move to speak with Nunreen and Runesteel before starting their plan to save Tavi. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Ce pierdem când învățăm pe de rost tabelul lui Mendeleev

Mind Architect

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2021 36:48

Baltagul, Miorița și Ion. Sau poate Mircea cel Bătrân, înălțimea vârfului Moldoveanu și Teorema lui Thales. Cu toții avem o serie de amintiri despre lecturile sau temele obligatorii timp de generații pe care le-am învățat la școală. Am învățat pe de rost rezumate de cărți, dar și tabelul lui Mendeleev. Ce am învățat, însă, despre cum am învățat? Câți dintre noi au fost pedepsiți dacă au răspuns la o întrebare fără să ridice mâna sau i-au suflat colegului în timpul unui test? Câtor elevi le-au fost anulate complet rezultatele dacă ele nu au fost egale cu 10? Câți am fost comparați cu performanțele celorlalți colegi? Toate acestea au contribuit la adulții de astăzi - cei care nu fac nimic bine dacă nu fac totul perfect sau care ar prefera să moară capra vecinului dacă ar avea de ales. Cei care evită să exprime emoții sau nevoi, pentru că anterior, răspunsul la exprimarea acestora a fost pedeapsă sau ignorare. În acest episod vorbim despre cum am ajuns aici și despre ce pierdem când învățăm pe de rost tabelul lui Mendeleev, fără să ne dăm seama ce linii de cod se întipăresc inconștient în memoria Elefantului fiecărora dintre noi și cum ne vor afecta acestea pentru tot restul vieții.

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Split Hares 64.1

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Play Episode Listen Later Sep 13, 2021 150:20

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The group are able to escape the small town and get back to Mendeleev. When they get back, they get to work catching up on events. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Dmitry JCB — DHM Podcast #1160 (Special for Mendeleev Bar, July 2021)

Deep House Moscow

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 11, 2021 88:27

Artist: Dmitry JCB (Moscow, Russia) Name: DHM Podcast #1160 (Special for Mendeleev Bar, July 2021) Genre: Deep House / Tech House Release Date: 11.07.2021 Exclusive: Deep House Moscow Dmitry JCB: www.facebook.com/jcbofficial Soundcloud: @jcbmusiccom Instagram: www.instagram.com/dmitryjcb CONTACT (DHM): Email — deephousemoscow@hotmail.com Follow us: www.facebook.com/deephousemsk/ www.instagram.com/deephousemoscow/ vk.com/deephousemsk/

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Boho Nativo Mendeleev Bar 07.05.21

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 30, 2021 59:49

My live set at Mendeleev Bar Moscow. Organic & Progressive House

Mendeleev's Greatest Discovery: The Periodic Table

Chemistry Podcast (Unit: Periodic Table)

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 8, 2021 13:07

I, the Host, had received the great privilege to interview the infamous Dmitri Mendeleev; the founder of the Periodic Table! From there on the table had evolved so much and I just have so many questions to ask to the expert! Just look forward to that! Enjoy the show!

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Pub Crawl 54.2

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Play Episode Listen Later May 25, 2021 140:31

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised Finally having some resources and mercenaries to help them, they return back to Mendeleev and see how they have been holding up. The Artificer's Blade get a chance to prove themselves while they come to learn that morale has been on a steep decline. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Broke and Lost 53.1

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Play Episode Listen Later May 18, 2021 130:20

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The Vagrants make their way into Mendeleev and quickly learn what has been happening while they were away. Needless to say, the group quickly develop a new direction. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Dose de Química 02 - Tabela Periódica

QuimiCast

Play Episode Listen Later May 14, 2021 5:49

Halo Gêni@s! No Dose de Química de química de hoje, vamos falar de Tabela Periódica. Tentativas anteriores de organizar os elementos, o sonho de Mendeleev, a organização por número atômico e como a tabela está organizada. Se quiser pegar uma tabela enquanto ouve, fique a vontade. RECADOS DO QUIMICAST Envie dúvidas, sugestões, elogios, críticas, caneladas desse episódio em https://abre.ai/recadosdoquimicast Todo feedback é bem-vindo! COMO CITAR O PODCAST EM SEU TRABALHO Dose de Química 02 - Tabela Periódica. Locução de: Vinício Francisco. [S. l.]: Produção independente, 14 mai. 2021. Podcast. Disponível em: https://anchor.fm/quimicast. Acesso em: (data em que ouviu o episódio) LINKS ÚTEIS INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/quimicocomico/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/quimicocomico/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/oquimicocomico/ E-MAIL: oquimicocomico@gmail.com com assunto "QuimiCast"

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Pietre filosofali sintetiche

Synthetics

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 26, 2021 39:03

La successiva tappa del nostro viaggio alla scoperta del sintetico è perfettamente introdotta da una memoria di un testimone dell'orrore nazista, Primo Levi, ed è contigua con quanto visto nei capitoli precedenti. tornare alle memorie di Primo Levi ci permette di mettere a fuoco il momento in cui la realtà sintetica da timida imitazione casuale del reale diventa forza plasmante del dominio attuale dell'uomo sul nostro pianeta. L'antropocene è di fatto inaugurato. Con il termine antropocene si indica un'era geologica in cui ciò che produce le mutazioni del nostro pianeta non sono i terremoti, l'impatto degli asteroidi, le glaciazioni o qualche eruzione, bensì l'uomo. Se tra 10.000 anni l'umanità esisterà ancora, i futuri geologi potrebbero vedere negli strati della roccia un cambio di era grazie al ritrovamento di reperti differenti da quelli presenti in tutti gli strati geologici sottostanti. L'uomo dell'antropocene ha prodotto e lasciato nell'ambiente sostanze prima sconosciute che non hanno un'origine naturale: prodotti chimici, materiali plastici e isotopi radioattivi. La realtà sintetica non cambia solo l'uomo e il suo rapporto con la realtà, cambia anche il volto del nostro pianeta e la sua storia. Affronteremo più avanti in maniera più dettagliata la questione; ora dobbiamo tornare con la memoria a quei giorni bui della storia dell'umanità che furono le persecuzioni e gli stermini nazisti della II Guerra Mondiale. Primo Levi è forse conosciuto al grande pubblico per le memorie, raccolte nel testo Se questo è un uomo, della sua prigionia nel campo di concentramento di Auschwitz. La storia che a noi interessa però è contenuta in una serie di racconti dal titolo Il sistema periodico. All'interno di questa raccolta, il penultimo racconto è intitolato Vanadio, dal nome di un elemento chimico presente nella tavola di Mendeleev. Con numero atomico 23, questo elemento raro, duttile e duro ben simboleggia, agli occhi dell'autore, tre qualità che si ritrovano nella storia. Vanadio è uno scritto che parla ancora del Lager - in particolare, degli episodi avvenuti nel campo di lavoro di Monowitz (uno dei tre campi che formavano il complesso di Auschwitz) dove Levi fu detenuto e dove venne per un certo periodo impiegato come chimico. L'idea dietro la realizzazione del campo era quella di impiegare i deportati schiavi nei lavori di costruzione dell'allora più grande stabilimento chimico d'Europa. Questa fabbrica però, costata migliaia di morti, non entrò mai in produzione. Levi ricorda di uno dei chimici che si trovavano nel laboratorio della Buna. Sin qui la storia che leggiamo in Vanadio. Ma c'è un'altra storia, ancora tutta da scrivere, che s'intreccia con quella del racconto di Il sistema periodico. La Buna è un nome, composto con le sillabe iniziali di butadiene e natrium – sodio nell'etimo latino con cui si chiamano gli elementi della tavola periodica – che la IG Farben aveva inventato, come già fatto per i brevetti sui farmaci. Buna, chimicamente descritta dalla formula C6H5CH=CH2, è quindi il nome commerciale della gomma sintetica che le SS e la IG Farben, in un affare colossale, volevano produrre ad Auschwitz. Come visto nelle pagine precedenti l'intreccio ormai inscindibile tra lo sviluppo industriale del Novecento, le necessità di Stato e la possibilità di fare guadagni enormi possono dare luogo a scenari impensabili. Ma come è possibile che il luogo simbolo dell'orrore nazista, Auschwitz, e gli interessi del Reich fossero tutti legati a un prodotto dall'apparenza così insignificante come la gomma? Per comprendere il ruolo strategico della gomma e il perché dell'impegno che l'industria chimica ha profuso nella realizzazione di una sua variante sintetica dobbiamo velocemente inquadrare e ripercorrere la storia di questo elemento.

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Ngày này năm ấy ngày 06 tháng 03 - Danh ca Khánh Ly, Michelangelo, Nhà hóa học Mendeleev, Dennis Viollet

Ngày Này Năm Ấy

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2021 10:18

Ngày 6/3 là ngày thứ 65 trong năm và cũng ngày sinh của những người thuộc cung Song ngư. Xin được gửi lời chúc đến những bạn sinh ngày 6/3 nha. Chúc các bạn phát huy được khả năng đặc biệt của cung Song ngư đó là sự kết hợp hoàn hảo giữa trực giác và tính nguyên tắc. Hy vọng điều này sẽ trở thành thế mạnh giúp bạn đi đúng hướng, thực hiện những bước nhảy đầy sáng tạo và dùng lí trí để đi đến thành công một cách dễ dàng nha. 0: 00 Giới thiệu ----------------------------- Tặng bạn một câu danh ngôn rất hay như thế này: " THẬT TỒI TỆ KHI ĐẦY KHUYẾT ĐIỂM, NHƯNG CÒN TỒI TỆ HƠN KHI ĐẦY KHUYẾT ĐIỂM MÀ KHÔNG SẴN LÒNG NHẬN THỨC CHÚNG". Bạn thấy đấy, thật khó để một người có thể dõng dạc tuyên bố bản thân mình hoàn hảo. Nhưng khi đã biết khuyết điểm của mình ở đâu, hãy cố gắng kiểm soát và chuyển hóa chúng. Có như vậy, bạn mới có thể thoát ra khỏi trục quay của chính mình. Đừng cố che đậy hay phủ nhận chúng, bởi khuyết điểm không là bụi để chúng ta rũ bỏ dễ dàng như vậy. Dùng đúng cách, sẽ có ngày bạn tìm thấy phiên bản hoàn hảo nhất của chính mình. 1:32: Danh ngôn cuộc sống ------------------------------------ Sự kiện ngày 06/03: 2:46: Danh ca Khánh Ly mà mối lương duyên với Trịnh Công Sơn 5:16: Michelangelo - Bậc thầy hội họa nước Ý 5:51: Nhà hóa học Mendeleev trình này bảng tuần hoàn đầu tiên 6:43: Lịch sử thành lập CLB Real Madrid 8:32: Gương mặt huyền thoại Dennis Viollet

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How to be creative (even in a pandemic)

168 Things

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 15, 2021 15:06

If you're creative - for business or pleasure - how do you stimulate your creativity? Especially now, when all our movements are so circumscribed. You need to find your inner Winnie the Pooh, and resist Rabbit. Do what Archimedes did, or Mendeleev. If you're wondering what I'm talking about, listen here and I'll explain. I've made a living from being creative for over thirty years, and worked with many other such people. I've thought a lot about creativity, and watched it happen, and tried to stimulate it. Let me tell you a little of what I've learnt.

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Boho Nativo Mendeleev Bar 04.12.20

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2021 178:12

One early evening with dreamers at Mendeleev.

boho nativo mendeleev

Boho Nativo Mendeleev Bar 04.12.20

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Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2021 178:13

One early evening with dreamers at Mendeleev. Tracklist is not available. Please send private request. ... More information: facebbok.com/djdennisfrost

Continental Drip with Oguz Gogus

Earth News Interviews

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 20, 2020 47:35

Compared to other foundational scientific breakthroughs like Mendeleev's periodic table, Einstein's relativity, and Watson Crick and Franklin's double helix DNA model, the discovery of plate tectonics is the youngest and one of the most influential in the Earth Sciences. Since the 1960's geoscientists have been building upon John Tuzo Wilson's groundbreaking plate tectonic theory including Dr. Oguz Gogus who is a professor of geophysics from Istanbul's Technical University. We discuss the continental drip theory, which explains why the geologically active region of Central Anatolia has been uplifted over a very short period of geologic time.

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Boho Nativo Mendeleev Bar 14.11.20

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2020 63:25

Organic and Deep House recorded with love for pure dreamers at Mendeleev Bar in Moscow. Tracklist is not available. Please send private request. ... More information: facebbok.com/djdennisfrost

Boho Nativo Mendeleev Bar 14.11.20

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 25, 2020 63:27

Organic and Deep House recorded with love for pure dreamers at Mendeleev Bar in Moscow.

Captured Memories 27.2

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 4, 2020 161:52

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The crew celebrate their success with Monroe's men and enjoy being able to prevent an assault on the city of Mendeleev. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

ep. 63 - Jessica Goodfellow

Rattlecast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 21, 2020 93:22

Rattlecast #63 features Jessica Goodfellow and her book, Whiteout. Jessica has appeared in three issue of Rattle, including our most recent. Jessica Goodfellow grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but has spent the last twenty years in California, Florida, and Japan. She received an MS degree from the California Institute of Technology and an MA in linguistics from the University of New England. Her first book of poetry, The Insomniac's Weather Report (three candles press), won the Three Candles Press First Book Prize, and was reissued by Isobar Press in 2014. Her second book Mendeleev's Mandala is available from Mayapple Press (2015). Her new book Whiteout is out from the University of Alaska Press (July 2017), and was completed while she was a writer-in-residence at Denali National Park and Preserve. She is also the author of a poetry chapbook, A Pilgrim's Guide to Chaos in the Heartland (Concerete Wolf, 2006), winner of the Concrete Wolf Chapbook Competition. Her work has appeared in Best American Poetry 2018, Best New Poets 2006, and has been featured by Garrison Keillor on NPR's "The Writer's Almanac." Jessica currently lives in Japan with her husband and sons. For more information, visit: http://www.jessicagoodfellow.com/ As always, we'll also include live open mic for responses to our weekly prompt. For details on how to participate, either via Skype or by phone, go to: https://www.rattle.com/rattlecast/ This Week's Prompt: Write a poem from the perspective of a famous person (living or dead). Next Week's Prompt: Write a poem exploring the motivations of a mythological creature (vampire, unicorn, dragon, etc.). The Rattlecast livestreams on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, and Periscope, then becomes an audio podcast.

The Principles of Chemistry, by Dmitry Mendeleev, Part 2

Boring Books for Bedtime

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 28, 2020 56:20

Tonight, return to the sleepy halls of science with more from this foundational work on chemistry. The philosopher's stone, phlogiston, and the first periodic table for our list-lovers—this relaxing book has it all. Keep this podcast ad-free and relaxed! Everyone contributing on Patreon or Buy Me A Coffee in September will be entered in this month's drawing for a personalized episode of your very own. You pick the book! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/boringbookspod Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/d5kcMsW Read "The Principles of Chemistry" at Project Gutenberg: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/51326 Music: “Exit Exit” by PC III, licensed under CC BY-NC If you'd like to suggest a copyright-free reading for soft-spoken relaxation to help you overcome insomnia, anxiety and other sleep issues, connect on our website, boringbookspod.com.

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Poetic Passions 17.2

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2020 96:44

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The group gather themselves up and begin making their war eastward to Mendeleev. Tierad surprises the group by showing up with two carts of resources to recuperate some of her losses. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Poetic Passions 17.3

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2020 158:05

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The group are making their way back to Mendeleev and it is a bit slow going with the snow dragging down their passage. They encounter some eerie events and find a way to increase the "quality" of their rations. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Poetic Passions 17.1

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2020 92:14

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The Vibrant Vagrants begin preparing to set out and make their way back to Mendeleev. Starting off this first night, Evelyn, has a special performance for his Knight of the Moon, Meliodus. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Death's Veil 16.3

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 17, 2020 95:45

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised. The group enjoys a long rest in the Outpost Town of Frost Peaks Pass and begin making plans on how to finish getting Tierad back to Mendeleev. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Snowfall 14.1

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 5, 2020 165:00

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The group try their hand at a job from the Job Guild and Wentworth recommends one based on their interests. The earn a little money and get their first look into the Half Moon District of Mendeleev. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Mending in Mendeleev 13.2

mending parental discretion mendeleev

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2020 100:35

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised Combat comes to a close as the crew capture a few of the bandits and save their cart from theft. Evelyn reveals more of his eccentric nature with Meliodus and the group finally reach the city of Mendeleev. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Mending in Mendeleev 13.1

mending parental discretion mendeleev

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2020 105:45

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised Combat starts up as the caravan is quickly surrounded by a large group of bandits. The group works to keep the Denovans from being captured and try to protect the carts. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Mending in Mendeleev 13.3

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2020 150:31

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised The Vibrant Vagrants enjoy a long rest in this moon struck city. They explore, find a home to rest, and get introduced to the Jobs Guild while attempting to find Rodger's whereabouts. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

Secret Influences 12.3

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 21, 2020 65:46

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised. The caravan has headed out on the final leg of the journey to reach Mendeleev. Zataz realizes what his imp, Kovel, has stolen and the Vibrant Vagrants work to free the slaves of the curse mark that binds them. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

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Spheres of Consequence 10.1

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2020 141:00

Rating: Explicit, Parental Discretion is Advised. On this episode of Heroes of Horror, our party sets out from the outpost town of Lyndecare to continue on traveling with the caravan in their attempt to reach the city of Mendeleev. During this 3 part episode, the Vibrant Vagrants quickly learn that they have a stalker interested in one of them. Send us a message at awkwardtavern@gmail.com or check out our Twitter for images and thoughts https://twitter.com/AwkwardTavern

mendeleev periodic table

Peter Hill Explains

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 20, 2020

Another read from a coffee table dogna book. The story of Maria, the Mum behind the periodic table is amazing. MP4 recording MP3 recording Your browser does not support the audio element.

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Ep.2: John Snow & His Game of Fomes

Yondercast: Ask Us Anything!

Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2020 31:26 Transcription Available

Link to Question Submission FormContact us at yondercast@gmail.comTitle Explanation (because all the best jokes require explanation):Jon Snow is a main character in the HBO show Game of ThronesJohn Snow is the “father of epidemiology” who studied disease spread, and is the scientist we’re discussing this week.A fomite (/ˈfoʊmaɪt/) or fomes (/ˈfoʊmiːz/) is any inanimate object that, when contaminated with or exposed to infectious agents (such as pathogenic bacteria, viruses or fungi), can transfer disease to a new host.Episode Agenda w/Time Stamps:00:21 - Banter: Video Games: Animal Crossing & the turnip stalk market, Jackbox party games, Subnautica Below Zero09:33 - Academic Deep Dive: How John Snow, the “Father of Epidemiology”, discovered how a cholera epidemic was spreading but no one believed him.Other brilliant minds that no one believed: Avogadro, Mendeleev, Herman Melville (author of Moby Dick), Freddy Mercury (from Queen)26:46 - Final Inquiry: Do bacteria and viruses get viruses?Tangent on tardigrades (water bears).Credits:Cover Art Photo: Mosby Lake - follow this dog on instagram at regular_mo.Cover Art Font: Paper Cuts 2 by Empire of Dust (Daniel Werneck) is Public Domain.Intro Music: Shortened version of “Sweat Time” by Loyalty Freak Music is licensed under a CC0 1.0 Universal License.Outro Music: Shortened version of “Alethia” by Nihilore is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

Dmitri Mendeleev

Human Angle

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 28, 2020 36:00

Mendeleev's story is both unique and inspiring. While he's best known for creating the periodic table, we focus on what makes him human, his struggles for success, and the race to chart our field of chemistry.

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02 de fevereiro de 1907 - Morre o químico russo Dmitri Mendeleev, criador da tabela periódica

Hoje na História - Opera Mundi

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 2, 2020 6:51

Dmitri Ivánovich Mendeleev, químico russo, criador da Tabela Periódica dos Elementos, morre em São Petersburgo em 2 de fevereiro de 1907. Política, economia, diplomacia, cultura, sociedade e ainda mais: www.operamundi.com.br/apoio★ Support this podcast ★

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Mendeleev: chimica e supponenza - Mentecast 047

Mentecast

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 26, 2019 21:33

Un uomo dall'enorme supponenza e dalla personalità eccentrica, Dmitri Mendeelv è il chimico padre della tavola periodica degli elementi. Seguici anche su: YOUTUBE https://youtube.com/channel/UCSccnE9-Y9PfJC2thw-vgtg FACEBOOK https://facebook.com/mentecast/ SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/6rEXAE1nfxmfdzY9dtFYO7 iTUNES https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/mentecast/id1458522809? SOUNDCLOUD https://soundcloud.com/user-613167048 TWITTER https://twitter.com/mentecast INSTAGRAM https://instagram.com/mentecast FONTI: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Dmitri-Mendeleev https://www.chemistryworld.com/features/the-father-of-the-periodic-table/3009828.article https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RRVV4Diomg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mz2Z7gYegBo Stanislao Cannizzaro https://www.britannica.com/biography/Stanislao-Cannizzaro https://www.sciencehistory.org/historical-profile/stanislao-cannizzaro Mendeleev e la vodka https://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/PT.6.4.20190822a/full/ http://www.pravdareport.com/science/119683-dmitry_mendeleev_vodka/ Mendeleev vs Arrhenius https://theconversation.com/the-politics-of-the-periodic-table-who-gets-the-credit-and-why-109765 Iodio e Tellurio https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z36cfcw/revision/1 Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mz2Z7gYegBo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RRVV4Diomg

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Além das Palavras #19 - Química e seus significados (com Profº. Caio Mendonça)

Oficina da Palavra

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2019 19:35

Neste programa, recebi o professor de química, e meu filho, Caio Mendonça, também conhecido como "QuimiCaio". Nesta edição, conversamos sobre os significados em que a palavra "química" é usada no dia a dia. A ideia do tema surgiu quando eu soube que 2019 foi declarado pela UNESCO o ano da Tabela Periódica, que completa 150 anos. Para saber mais sobre o tema, o prof. Caio indicou os seguintes links: - Química para um mundo melhor: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262498369_Quimica_para_um_mundo_melhor - Mal-entendidos, preconceitos e mitos sobre química na sociedade contemporânea: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/316494783_Mal-entendidos_preconceitos_e_mitos_sobre_quimica_na_sociedade_contemporanea - Diálogo entre ciência e cotidiano - a necessidade do ensino de química na educação de jovens e adultos: http://www.editorarealize.com.br/revistas/conedu/trabalhos/TRABALHO_EV045_MD1_SA12_ID3035_08092015215234.pdf - A genialidade da tabela periódica de Mendeleev: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fPnwBITSmgU&feature=youtu.be - Sobre a primeira Tabela Periódica publicada: https://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/PT.6.4.20190327a/full/?utm_campaign=Feed%3A+physicstodaynews+%28Physics+Today%27s+Daily+Edition%29&utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=feedburner _-_-_-_- O programa "Além das Palavras" é produzido pela profª Cyntia Silva, da Oficina da Palavra (www.ofpalavra.com.br), e traz uma série de conversas sobre a conexão entre literatura, história, redação, arte e o mundo em geral. Edição de áudio: Ítalo Mendonça.

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Scandium - the scandal of the scandium cricket bat

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2019 8:22

Predicted by Mendeleev & useful for alloying with aluminium, scandium was involved in a famous cricket scandal, says AUT's Allan Blackman in ep 73 of Elemental.

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Scandium - the scandal of the scandium cricket bat

RNZ: Elemental

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2019 8:22

Predicted by Mendeleev & useful for alloying with aluminium, scandium was involved in a famous cricket scandal, says AUT's Allan Blackman in ep 73 of Elemental.

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Scandium - the scandal of the scandium cricket bat

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 15, 2019 8:22

Predicted by Mendeleev & useful for alloying with aluminium, scandium was involved in a famous cricket scandal, says AUT's Allan Blackman in ep 73 of Elemental.

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Border Nights, puntata 316 (Marcello Di Finizio, Mauro Biglino, Aniello Starace 11-06-2019)

Border Nights

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2019 399:51

Trentacinquesima puntata stagionale per Border Nights - La notte ai confini in diretta dalle 22 su Web Radio Network e poi in podcast su Spreaker, YouTube, Spotify, Itunes. In apertura parleremo della protesta estrema di un imprenditore che ha perso tutto, poi spazio a Mauro Biglino per le sue ultime ricerche sulla Bibbia ed a Aniello Starace.In apertura di trasmissione ci collegheremo con Trieste per raccontare la nuova ed estrema protesta di Marcello Di Finizio, imprenditore che ha perso tutto, soprattutto per l'entrata in vigore di una direttiva europea.DEI E SEMIDEI: MAURO BIGLINOPrimo ospite della serata sarà Mauro Biglino che tornerà con noi. Studioso ed esperto di storia delle religioni. E’ stato traduttore di ebraico antico per conto delle Edizioni San Paolo, collaborazione che si è conclusa una volta iniziata la carriera di scrittore in cui porta alla luce le sorprendenti scoperte fatte in 30 anni di analisi dei cosiddetti testi sacri che da sempre sono state omesse. Da oltre 10 anni si occupa inoltre di Massoneria in quanto riconosciuta come organizzazione iniziatica e simbolica che ha avuto notevole influenza nella storia dell’occidente.Dopo anni di traduzioni professionali ha iniziato a narrare in modo autonomo quanto trovato nei testi ebraici da cui derivano le bibbie che sono in uso per i fedeli. Il metodo adottato consiste nel considerare valido ciò che trova letteralmente scritto senza procedere con interpretazioni o con l’utilizzo di categorie esegetiche particolari. Ne emerge un quadro coerente e chiaro che narra una storia concreta del rapporto tra un popolo e un individuo di nome Yahweh che aveva ricevuto l’incarico di occuparsene.L'ultimo suo libro scritto con Francesco Esposito è "Dei e semidei. Il pantheon dell'Antico e del Nuovo Testamento" "Con l'avvento di Paolo di Tarso si volle presentare "il Gesù Cristo" come un semidio a cui bisognava rendere un unico culto. Il risultato fu una sempre più convinta demonizzazione (letterale e metaforica) degli dèi antichi, fino a trasformare Gesù nella più conosciuta formula de "la stessa sostanza del Padre". Paradossalmente, però, gli dèi e i semidei non erano spariti: molti altri avevano solo cambiato aspetto e storia, continuando a mantenere la loro finalità cultuale con l'esercito dei santi.IL MISTERO DELLA LEGGE DI MOSELEYNella seconda parte sarà con noi Aniello Starace per parlarci della di scoperta nel campo della fisica che potrebbe avere approcci eclatanti e che ha a che fare con la legge di Moseley. "Siamo intorno ai primi del novecento in Gran Bretagna il Prof. Rutherford è uno stimato prof universitario ed ha come suo assistente un giovane di buona famiglia chiamato Henry Moseley come assistente, ovviamente l'assistente aiuta il prof a fare gli esami e a seguire i laureandi nell'esecuzione delle tesi e ad ascoltare i giovani più promettenti che hanno sempre domande interessanti da fare. Intanto il clima che si respirava a quei tempi era di gran fermento scientifico, di lì a poco si sarebbero rivoluzionate le teorie sulla struttura dell'atomo, Einstein avrebbe pubblicato la teoria della relatività, ma questa è un'altra storia.Ritorniamo a Moseley ed ai suoi studenti, un giorno si presentò molto probabilmente un giovane brillante alla sua cattedra con gli occhi fervidi di chi ce l'ha fatta, e comincia a dire che lui ha trovato una relazione che lega gli spettri atomici al numero atomico di ogni elemento e che questo voleva dire poter prevedere elementi che non sono stati scoperti ancora e molto altro. Moseley da gran filibustiere cercò di mantenere un contegno quantomeno dubbioso e scettico su questa storia anche perchè ne voleva sapere di più e non voleva dimostrare che forse in quel frangente l'allievo ne sapeva più del maestro.Fingendo di non aver capito quello che lo studente aveva elaborato, Moseley in pratica obbligò il ragazzo a scendere nei particolari ed a rivelare la formula, altrimenti lo avrebbe fatto fare la figura del pazzo in tutta la facoltà. Il ragazzo si trovava tra l'incudine ed il martello come si suol dire perchè se si fosse rifiutato di rivelare la formula Moseley lo avrebbe messo alla berlina, se avesse rivelato la formula sicuramente Moseley se ne sarebbe appropriato perchè era un boccone troppo appetitoso per un giovane assistente universitario ambizioso come Moseley avere tra le mani una formula del genere. Dunque il giovane studente che era un genio trovò il modo per salvare come si suol dire capra e cavoli ovverossia diede a Moseley una formula che non funzionava bene, Moseley che era solo un raccomandato e parassita non si accorse di nulla e come volevasi dimostrare, si appropriò della formula e prendendola per buona ci lavoro sopra rivoluzionando tutta la tavola periodica degli elementi di Mendeleev. Moseley mori qualche anno dopo a Gallipoli in Puglia durante la prima guerra mondiale, una pallottola vagante gli sfondò il cranio.Lui faceva il telegrafista era in un ambiente sicuro le maledizioni dello studente hanno fatto il loro lavoro? Questo non possiamo stabilirlo, Intanto il mondo piange la dipartita di un grande "genio" che ha rivoluzionato la tavola periodica e che sicuramente avrebbe avuto il premio nobel al suo ritorno dalla guerra. Ancora oggi sto parassita figura su wikipedia ed e menzionato in migliaia di risultati su motori di ricerca di tutto il web. E' ora di finirla e di dare il giusto merito a chi se lo merita. Noi abbiamo appurato che la formula di Moseley che va sotto il nome di legge di Moseley è errata. Abbiamo capito dove ed in che modo è errata. E tanto per concludere abbiamo capito qual'è la formula giusta". Aniello Starace è ricercatore indipendente in diversi settori del sapere: Chimica, Fisica, Matematica.Proseguiremo poi il discorso della settimana scorsa su salute, alimentazione e l'importanza di cibi vici con Franco Vessio di Mozzarsella e l'Accademia Oikos. Sempre in tema di alimentazione sarà con noi nello spazio Edizioni Il Punto d'Incontro, Alessandro Targhetta autore de "Intolleranze alimentari" e "Sensibilità al glutine".LE RUBRICHE DI BORDER NIGHTSNel corso della puntata la rubrica di Federica Francesconi "Sulle ali di Hermes" e quella di Manuele Baciarelli sull'Enneagramma Biologico. La puntata sarà arricchita dalla ruota libera con Paolo Franceschetti e La Campana dello zio Tom, con Tom Bosco. Torneranno anche la scheda del Maestro di Dietrologia e la biblioteca di Barbara Marchand.

spotify prof albert einstein cristo padre maestro sempre yahweh paolo spreaker dopo questo hermes siamo abbiamo lui ancora noi rutherford marcello ges puglia trieste sensibilit moseley fisica gallipoli intanto tarso matematica bibbia gran bretagna dunque l'ultimo chimica la campana ritorniamo massoneria mendeleev aniello paradossalmente omeopatia torneranno fisicaquantistica mauro biglino intolleranze edizioni san paolo trentacinquesima henry moseley border nights

Border Nights, puntata 316 (Marcello Di Finizio, Mauro Biglino, Aniello Starace 11-06-2019)

Border Nights

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2019 399:51

spotify prof albert einstein padre maestro sempre yahweh paolo spreaker dopo questo hermes siamo abbiamo lui ancora noi rutherford marcello ges puglia trieste sensibilit moseley fisica gallipoli intanto tarso matematica bibbia gran bretagna dunque chimica la campana ges cristo ritorniamo massoneria mendeleev aniello paradossalmente omeopatia torneranno fisicaquantistica mauro biglino intolleranze edizioni san paolo trentacinquesima henry moseley border nights

150 år siden det ble orden på kjemien!

Ekko

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 9, 2019 26:02

Dmitri Mendeleev hadde et problem: Den russiske professoren skulle skrive TO lærebøker i kjemi. I januar 1869 var det første bindet ferdig, men det dekket bare noen få av de grunnstoffene som var kjent på den tiden. Det var helt umulig å presse resten inn i bind 2 ! Mendeleev trengte en måte å organisere grunnstoffene på og – for å gjøre en lang historie kort og antagelig noe unøyaktig – så kan altså et DESPERAT forsøk på å holde en DEADLINE ha.. ført til at det periodiske systemet ble til. I disse dager er det 150 år siden.

deadline orden siden nrk desperat mendeleev dmitri mendeleev

The periodic table turns 150

Business Daily

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 18, 2019 19:21

Are chemical elements critical for the modern economy in dangerously short supply? It's a question that Justin Rowlatt poses a century and a half after the Russian chemist Dmitry Mendeleev published the original periodic table.Justin speaks to two chemists - Andrea Sella of University College London explains the significance of Mendeleev's scheme to the modern world, while David Cole-Hamilton talks us through an updated version of the table he has just published that highlights chemical elements that could run out within the next century unless we learn to make better use of them.However, perhaps we don't need to worry just yet, at least not for two of those red-flagged elements. Thomas Abraham-Jones describes how he happened across the world's biggest reserve of helium in the African savannah, while Rick Short of Indium Corporation explains why the metallic element his company is named after is in abundant supply, so long as you don't mind sifting an awful lot of dirt for it.Producer: Laurence Knight(Picture: Manuscript of Mendeleev's first periodic system of elements; Credit: Science & Society Picture Library/SSPL/Getty Images)

Malos di mer 06/03 (prima parte)

Malos

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2019 28:10

I 150 anni della tavola periodica di Mendeleev e il vostro "elemento" preferito. Quota 100, oltre 80mila domande di pensionamento mettono in crisi la scuola che ha già 147mila cattedre vuote, i numeri della Cgil Scuola di una crisi ulteriore di personale in arrivo. (prima parte)

prima malos quota mendeleev

Malos di mer 06/03/19 (prima parte)

Malos

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2019 28:10

prima malos quota mendeleev

RADIO3 SCIENZA Gli orizzonti della chimica

Radio3 Scienza 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2019 30:00

Quale ruolo ha avuto la classificazione delle sostanze semplici nello sviluppo della chimica da Mendeleev ai nostri giorni? E che cosa ci riserva per il futuro?

quale scienza la famiglia cnr chimica orizzonti mendeleev

Tales from the periodic table

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 19, 2019 10:30

In the prequel to Elemental, AUT's Allan Blackman introduces us to Dmitri Mendeleev and chemistry's periodic table of elements.

science tales elements chemistry elemental periodic table mendeleev dmitri mendeleev

Tales from the periodic table

RNZ: Elemental

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 19, 2019 10:30

In the prequel to Elemental, AUT's Allan Blackman introduces us to Dmitri Mendeleev and chemistry's periodic table of elements.

science tales elements chemistry elemental periodic table mendeleev dmitri mendeleev

Tales from the periodic table

Intersecțiile de miercuri

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 19, 2019 10:30

In the prequel to Elemental, AUT's Allan Blackman introduces us to Dmitri Mendeleev and chemistry's periodic table of elements.

science tales elements chemistry elemental aut periodic table mendeleev dmitri mendeleev allan blackman

Intersecțiile de miercuri: Roxana Gamarț

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2019 72:03

În ultimele luni din 2018, undeva pe Mendeleev, în centrul Bucureștiului, puteai merge să vezi una dintre expozițiile cele mai așteptate ale anului. Roman Tolici la galeria Mobius, o destinație deja cunoscută în peisajului orașului. Ce înseamnă o galerie de artă, care este condiția curatorului și care e condția artistului în contextul românesc actual, cît de importantă e viziunea fondatoare și cît de importante sînt alegerile aferente? Am încheiat luna ianuarie la Intersecții cu Roxana Gamarț, una dintre fondatoarele galeriei Mobius. Pentru Roxana: ”Arta are această calitate – provoacă dependență. O galerie presupune foarte multă muncă și investiții considerabile. Arta în sine este o investiție pe termen lung și deocamdată puțini sunt cei care au răbdarea să o înțeleagă. Sigur, situația este în schimbare, dar nu s-a ajuns încă în acel punct de echilibru. Oamenii sunt predispuși să investească în valori materiale, și mai puțin într-un nou nivel de înțelegere a lumii.”

mobius sigur arta bucure oamenii mendeleev intersec

Ep. 13: Kind of a schlepping sound

Stereo Chemistry

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 15, 2018 18:11

Closing out the inaugural year of Stereo Chemistry, host Kerri Jansen and C&EN reporter Tien Nguyen share a collection of stories about ways of distilling complex chemistry. Join us for a resonant take on organic chemistry reactions, an abridged explanation of some Nobel Prize–winning work, and the story behind a chemical earworm. A script of this episode is available at cen.acs.org/education/science-communication/Finding-fun-ways-simplify-complicated/96/web/2018/12. Read about the year’s most memorable chemistry at cenm.ag/yic2018. Other stories referenced in this episode: Unusual mash-ups of art and science | C&EN https://cen.acs.org/articles/96/i9/Unusual-mash-ups-art-science.html Frances H. Arnold, George P. Smith, and Gregory P. Winter share 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry | C&EN https://cen.acs.org/biological-chemistry/Frances-H-Arnold-George-P-Smith-and-Gregory-P-Winter-share-2018-Nobel-Prize-in-Chemistry/96/web/2018/10 How is directed evolution changing the world? | C&EN https://cen.acs.org/people/nobel-prize/directed-evolution-changing-world/96/i44 Alex Sable-Smith’s tweet about his dad’s Nobel win https://twitter.com/alexsablesmith/status/1047453987006377985?lang=en New definitions for the kilogram and mole | C&EN https://cen.acs.org/analytical-chemistry/New-definitions-kilogram-mole/96/web/2018/11 “Clarinet Cora Theme” by Lobo Loco is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 “The Confrontation” by Podington Bear is licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 Clips from “A Mole Is a Unit,” “Amazing Spoons,” and “Mendeleev” were provided courtesy of Mike Offutt

sound chemistry nobel unusual nobel prize clips confrontation cen podington bear george p cc by nc lobo loco mendeleev tien nguyen frances h arnold

Ep. 009 No excuses, Actions only

Aida's Advice

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2018 17:21

“People with integrity DO WHAT THEY SAY say they’re going to do. Others have excuses,” – Laura Schlessinger Human is one of the most unpredictable species out there that can do anything if the right buttons are pressed. In this episode, “No excuses, Actions only”, I want to press those right buttons with you, remind you that anything is possible and discuss some tips on how you can action. I genially don’t believe that someone is less creative than the other one. You ask me why? The answer is that everyone is creative and full of ideas, it is just creativity can also be spread among different topics. The reason why you don’t start is because you are creating excuses. You create excuses to brainstorm about the ideas that will help you to get closer to your goal. You create excuses to avoid challenges that you might face. You create excuses because you are afraid to fail. All excuses lead to you no starting and not actioning. When you don’t action, all your beautiful, creative, innovative ideas go into so called “Forgotten Wishes and Ideas” folder. Albert Einstein invented the theory of General Relativity while asleep as well as Mendeleev invented periodic table which turned out to be a phenomenal in mathematics. Ludwig van Beethoven was deaf while wrote, created and published one of the most beautiful and famous art pieces that anyone still knows and there are thousands of beautiful people who created something unbelievable. Anything is possible. Put your positive mind to your idea, invest, commit, remove all doubts and start doing it. You can do it like anyone else. Start now! In this Episode, you will: Learn about what idea is How the idea can transform into actionable journey Understand the blocks that stop you from taking actions Get motivational kick to start doing it Learn 10 simple tips on how to save ideas and action on them And again, be reminded that anything is possible Yours truly, Aida

ideas albert einstein ludwig van beethoven ludwig no excuses general relativity mendeleev

HH #46: Chemists

Historical Hotties

Play Episode Listen Later May 23, 2018 50:54

Who blinded us with science? Whose elements are the building blocks for babe-itude? This week, Whitney & Lindsey pit Rosalind Franklin against Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev in a chemistry face-off. Who will rise to the top of the hottie solution, and who will sink? Listen to find out! Show notes at historicallyhot.com/episodes/chemists

The alphabet of chemistry

The Forum

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 20, 2018 39:09

The Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev attempted nothing less than to pull apart the fabric of reality and expose the hidden patterns that lie beneath everything in existence, from shoes and ships and sealing wax to cabbages and kings. The result was something known to almost everyone who has ever been to school: the Periodic Table of the elements. But why this particular arrangement? And why is it still the foundation of chemistry? Quentin Cooper is joined by Hugh Aldersey-Williams, who since he was a teenager has collected samples of elements and has drawn on his samples and knowledge to write Periodic Tales: The Curious Lives of the Elements; Michael Gordin, Professor of History at Princeton University and the author of A Well-Ordered Thing: Dmitri Mendeleev and the Shadow of the Periodic Table; Ann Robinson, Historian at the University of Massachusetts studying the development of the periodic table; And Eugene Babaev, Professor of Chemistry at Moscow State University who maintains both Russian and English websites on Mendeleev and his work. Photo: Periodic Table Concept Illustration. (Getty Images)

university history english professor russian shadow massachusetts elements chemistry historians princeton university alphabet getty images periodic table moscow state university mendeleev ann robinson dmitri mendeleev michael gordin hugh aldersey williams quentin cooper

MAIROS at Hipnotica Live @ Mendeleev Vip Room

MAIROS

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 14, 2017 64:30

Audio Recording from Video Live Session - Hypnotica Live. Recorded in magic place Mendeleev Vip Room(Moscow).

audio recordings mendeleev vip room

CRISPR e i suoi scenari - Scientificast #145

Scientificast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2017 57:33

Online la puntata 145. In studio Simone e Paolo con ospiti dalla redazione Alice Breda e Sara Turriziani.In compagnia della nostra blogger e astronoma Sara Turriziani, torniamo a parlare di esopianeti e cerchiamo di capire come poter studiare in dettaglio le caratteristiche delle loro atmosfere, partendo da quello che sappiamo sul sistema planetario intorno a TRAPPIST-1 con i dati dell'Hubble Space Telescope per discutere le prospettive ricerca in questo campo con i futuri telescopi a Terra e nello spazio (se volete approfondire un bell'articolo divulgativo sull'argomento lo trovate QUI).La storia della tavola periodica e degli elementi. Inauguriamo oggi una nuova rubrica di intermezzo che avete richiesto in molti e lo facciamo introducendo la storia della mitica tavola di Mendeleev e della sua evoluzione nel corso di 150 anni.La tecnica CRISPR. Se ne è parlato molto e oggi Alice approfondisce il tema della tecnica CRISPR (Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats), tra promettenti possibilità per la medicina ad inquietanti scenari in caso di utilizzo poco consono. Sicuramente si creerà dibattito.Grazie a chi anche questa settimana ha sostenuto con tesseramento e Patreon il nostro podcast. Se vi piace questa puntata ricordate che il primo sostegno che potete darci è condividere il link all'episodio sui vostri profili social. Non costa nulla e a noi fa solo un gran piacere.Speaker: Simone Angioni, Paolo BianchiMontaggio: Paolo BianchiOspite: Alice Breda, Sara Turriziani (in collegamento telefonico)Immagine: ShutterstockMusica: by BoxCat Games (used under CC license)

online cc paolo crispr grazie spazio biologia trappist suoi sicuramente genetica scenari inauguriamo boxcat games mendeleev scientificast

Episode 18: I've got evidence for a pea which is 2 centimetres wide

Strange Attractor

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 12, 2016 57:17

What is science? Where are you from? Send us a postcard! Strange Attractor, c/ PO Box 9, Fitzroy, VIC 3065, Australia Understanding science: A great site Lucy found that kinda explains it all (University of California, Berkeley) Tyler Durden (Wikipedia) What is science? (University of California, Berkeley) What is the scientific method? (University of California, Berkeley) Some opinions on what is theoretical vs practical science (The Straight Dope) What is pure mathematics? (Wikipedia) What is applied mathematics? (Wikipedia) Game of Thrones (Wikipedia) Science is focussed on the natural vs supernatural world - the 'natural' world means anything in the universe, including anything that humans make (University of California, Berkeley) ESP: What can science say? (University of California, Berkeley) UriGeller.com What is reproducibility? A key principle of the scientific method (Wikipedia) The role of replication in science (University of California, Berkeley) Dutch agency launches first grants programme dedicated to replication (Nature) Lithium, sodium & potassium react with water (YouTube) Magnesium ribbon burns bright white (YouTube) Newton's three laws of motion (NASA) Kepler's three laws for the motion of planets (HyperPhysics, Georgia State University) Newton's laws are amazing but don't work at very small scales, very high speeds or very strong gravitational fields (Wikipedia) How did NASA conclude that the general theory of relativity was not needed for Earth-moon flight path computation? (Stack Exchange, Space Exploration) What is general relativity? (Wikipedia) What is special relativity? (Wikipedia) Relativity has everyday applications, like GPS (Department of Astronomy, The Ohio State University) The Martian (Wikipedia) The discovery of genetics from Mendel to the human genome project is an example of a long-term group effort in science (CogWeb, UCLA) Gregor Mendel & the principles of inheritance (Nature) Interactive timeline on the history of genetics from Darwin to the 21st century (Wellcome Library) Aristotle & ancient Greek genetic theory (About Education) Gregor Mendel died in 1884 & his work wasn't taken seriously until after his death (Wikipedia) Charles Darwin saw an important platypus in Wallerawang, NSW, near where Lucy grew up (Lithgow.com) Einstein used to be a patent clerk in Switzerland (Swiss Federal Institute of Intellectual Property) Fermat's Last Theorem: "The first successful proof was released in 1994 by Andrew Wiles, & formally published in 1995, after 358 years of effort by mathematicians" (Wikipedia) The Higgs boson discovery in the Large Hadron Collider (CERN) Australia's CSIRO coated many of the ultra-high-performance mirrors used in the LIGO to detect the first gravitational waves (CSIRO) The polar bear natural gas ad...sooo cosy (YouTube) Scientists are more creative than you might imagine (The Atlantic) Infographic: What is the cosmic microwave background? (Space.com) Stanley Kubrick (bio.) Crick, Watson, Wilkins, Franklin & DNA (Chemical Heritage Foundation) Sexism in science: Did Watson & Crick really steal Rosalind Franklin's data? (The Guardian) Mendeleev apparently dreamt the periodic table! (Wikipedia) A decade of deep thinking: Princeton Center for Theoretical Science celebrates 10 years (Princeton) Australia's CSIRO overcame the problem of 'reverberation' to invent WiFi (CSIRO) Alas the patent for WiFi has now expired, but not before earning the CSIRO millions of dollars, which was reinvested into more sciencey stuff (The Australian Business Review) Fact or fiction?: NASA spent millions to develop a pen that would write in space, whereas the Soviet cosmonauts used a pencil (Scientific American) Science relies on evidence (University of California, Berkeley) The dark side of Linus Pauling's legacy: Debating the benefits of vitamin C (Quackwatch) DNA was discovered in 1869 & its structure presented in 1953 (History) James Watson is still alive (Wikipedia) Francis Crick died in 2004 (Wikipedia) Stanford Professor Andrei Linde celebrates physics breakthrough (YouTube) Why Einstein was wrong about being wrong (Phys.org) Corrections Lucy meant Apollo 13 not Apollo 11 when talking about movies where stuff went wrong in space (Wikipedia) Gregor Mendel published his main pea results in the 1860s, not 1870s (Wikipedia) Charles Darwin's Beagle voyage lasted 5 years, not 8 (Wikipedia) Sir Isaac Newton said the quote about "standing on the shoulders of giants", not Galileo (BBC) Peter Higgs thought up the boson concept after a failed camping trip in the 1960s, not 1950s (Wikipedia) Sorry Lucy, NASA didn't invent Velcro, some Swiss guy did in the 1940s...in fairness, Lucy heard this from a real astronaut - who wouldn't believe an astronaut? (NASA) "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence" is attributed to Carl Sagan, not Richard Feynman (Rational Wiki) Cheeky review? (If we may be so bold) It'd be amazing if you gave us a short review...it'll make us easier to find in iTunes: Click here for instructions. You're the best! We owe you a free hug and/or a glass of wine from our cellar

university california history australia earth science space nature dna greek nasa game of thrones atlantic guardian dutch scientists ucla pure wikipedia albert einstein apollo wifi extraordinary aussie berkeley swiss voyage newton wide soviet fight club ohio state university vic interactive aristotle stanley kubrick debating nsw alas sexism applied astronomy corrections intellectual property wireless lithium magnesium charles darwin scientific american wilkins carl sagan georgia state university space exploration higgs relativity kepler this day in history cheeky beagle velcro po box mendel 3c csiro fitzroy sir isaac newton ligo crick rosalind franklin tyler durden 3e news news phys james watson lithgow gregor mendel fermat francis crick reproducibility linus pauling peter higgs stack exchange strange attractors straight dope mendeleev last theorem andrew wiles wellcome library theoretical science princeton center hyperphysics

Episode 7: I've got a free electron, wanna party?

Strange Attractor

Play Episode Listen Later May 27, 2016 62:05

We tour the periodic table - the 'map' of the atoms If you're looking for the show notes for episode 6, click here. Sorry about the mistake! This is your brain on podcasts...podcasts are good! (The New York Times) Our Strange Attractor website The Overcast podcast player is great & free...get it! (Overcast) Boris Becker (Bio) The periodic table - how atoms are organised (ptable.com) Dimitri Mendeleev & the periodic table (Royal Society of Chemistry) The magnetic periodic table of swear words (Amazon) True nerds name their devices/servers according to a theme (Naming Schemes) Mendeleev's predicted elements (Wikipedia) Arrangement of the elements (BBC) What is atomic mass? (Encyclopaedia Britannica) What is atomic weight? (Encyclopaedia Britannica) The atomic masses of tellurium & iodine are anomalies (BBC) B&Q Bunnings Home Depot Turning lead into gold is too much effort (Scientific American) Turning lead into gold is too much effort (Chemistry Explained) But...medieval alchemy paved the way to chemistry (Wikipedia) What is an electron? (Chem4Kids) Number of electrons = number of protons in the nucleus (Jefferson Lab) The 'solar system' atom diagram & electron shells (CIR Rm.6) Atoms like to have full outer shells...apparently it makes them 'happy' (The Science Forum) Bonding diagrams of simple things like water (BBC) Simple animation of H2 and H2O electron sharing (BBC) Electrons in the shells of the first 20 elements (BBC) An atom can have more or less electrons than protons - then it's 'charged' (Physics Classroom) Electron shells are divided up into orbitals (Wikibooks) Electron configurations listed on the periodic table (Chemical Elements) Row 1 of the periodic table is called 'period 1': 1 shell with 0-2 electrons (Wikipedia) Row 2 of the periodic table is called 'period 2': 2 shells, outer shell 0-8 electrons (Wikipedia) Lithium: first shell full, 1 electron in 2nd outer shell (BBC) Number of electrons in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd etc. outer shells (Wikipedia) What is a chemical reaction? (Encyclopaedia Britannica) What is chemistry (& physics)? (About Education) What is physics? (Physics.org) Lithium, sodium & potassium react with water (YouTube) What happens when you throw a lump of sodium in a river? (Digg) Making table salt: sodium + chlorine reaction (Digg) Neon has 8 electrons in its outer shell so it's full (BBC) Elements in the vertical columns of the periodic table have similar properties because they have the same number of electrons in their outer shell (Boundless) When you go down a row ('period'), you add an electron shell (Chem4Kids) Sodium: 1st & 2nd shells full, 1 electron in 3rd outer shell (BBC) Chlorine has 7 electrons in its 3rd (outer shell) - it wants 1 more to feel complete (BBC) Table salt & its ionic bonding (NaCl) (GCSE Science) Johnny's @ate_a_boiledegg account hasn't really taken off yet (Twitter) Sodium's symbol (Na) comes from the Latin word for sodium carbonate, 'natrium' (Jefferson Lab) Lead's symbol (Pb) comes from the Latin word for liquid silver, 'plumbum' (WebElements) What is a salt? (Wikipedia) Potassium: 1st, 2nd, 3rd shells full, 1 electron in 4th outer shell (BBC) Potassium bromide (KBr) is also a salt - formerly used as an anticonvulsant (Wikipedia) What is methane? (Science is fun) Why do we need salt? (The Naked Scientists) What is solubility? (Wikipedia) When things dissolve in water it's called an 'aqueous solution' (Wikipedia) Physicists often wonder "What would happen if the laws of physics changed?" (The Nature of Reality) Are there other universes with other laws? (The Daily Galaxy) "In search for alien life - follow the water" (Space.com) "Could alien life exist in the methane habitable zone?" (Space.com) Saturn's moon, Titan, has lakes of liquid methane and ethane (Wikipedia) So far, the periodic table seems to work across the universe (Hayden Planetarium) The 'nucleosynthesis periodic table' shows what kind of stars made each element (Wikipedia) Once you're in the 80s & 90s in the periodic table, things get a bit unstable (Wikipedia) What is radioactive decay? (NDT Resource Center) What is uranium? (Jefferson Lab) Uranium the movie (GenePool Productions) What is plutonium? (Jefferson Lab) Uranium eventually turns into lead after spitting out enough protons & energy (Wikipedia) The 3 types of radiation - alpha, beta & gamma (BBC) After 92 (uranium), the elements are all manmade (Jefferson Lab) The 'transfermium elements' (past 100) only exist for seconds (Chemistry Explained) "Superheavy element 117 points to fabled 'island of stability' on periodic table" (Scientific American) Systematic element name: the temporary name given to a newly-made or not-yet-made element (Wikipedia) The periodic table's 4 new elements - ununtrium, ununpentium, ununseptium and ununoctium - are just placeholder names (Compound Interest) When Mendeleev published the first periodic table in 1869, he had to leave predictions/gaps for the future (Wikipedia) Marie Curie wasn't born until 1867, just when the periodic table was invented (Nobelprize.org) Mendeleev died in 1907, so he enjoyed his periodic table for 38 years (Wikipedia) Is that Mendeleev on the cover of Jethro Tull's Aqualung?? (Wikipedia) How are elements grouped? aww the 'poor metals' (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Mendeleev apparently dreamt the periodic table! (Wikipedia) "How one scientist dreamt up the periodic table" (Curiosity) What's in a periodic table dream? (Dreaminterpretation Dictionary) The ye olde 1871 periodic table (Wikipedia) The periodic table was invented before we knew about electrons (Encyclopaedia Britannica) Other scientists contributed, or got close, to inventing the periodic table (Royal Society of Chemistry) Lanthanides & actanides (Los Alamos National Laboratory) Let's draw Feynman diagrams! (Quantum Diaries) Quantum calculations are haaaard - here's a paper called "Accurate Atomic Transition Probabilities for Hydrogen, Helium, and Lithium" (National Institute of Standards and Technology) Fancy a radon bath? (PubMed: Dose Response. 2006; 4(2): 106–118) Marie Curie died of the radiation (BBC) Marie Curie's notebooks are still radioactive (Open Culture) Radox Corrections The most common form of hydrogen has 1 proton, 1 electron & NO neutrons (Chemical Elements) HOWEVER...deuterium, another form of hydrogen, has 1 neutron (Wikipedia) In 'covalent' bonds, electrons are shared by atoms (e.g. H2O) (Virtual Chembook) In 'ionic' bonds, electrons are transferred between atoms (e.g. NaCl) (Virtual Chembook) NASA thinks the moon MAY have water - 6 billion tonnes of water ice (NASA) Unobtanium isn't real yet Johnny (Daily Galaxy) Cheeky review? (If we may be so bold) It'd be amazing if you gave us a short review...it'll make us easier to find in iTunes: Click here for instructions. You're the best! We owe you a free hug and/or a glass of wine from our cellar

amazon history science technology space reality new york times nature simple turning table bbc nasa lesson salt period latin wikipedia curiosity standards elements chemistry physics quantum saturn nobel prize home depot medieval neutral corrections neon lakes bonding hydrogen pb lithium html royal society scientific american systematic physicists marie curie helium boundless sodium cheeky uranium h2o arrangement atoms jethro tull electron potassium compound interest bunnings digg feynman chlorine electrons los alamos national laboratory aqualung deuterium hayden planetarium encyclopaedia britannica aqueous kbr naked scientists superheavy open culture mendeleev orbitals solubility dmitri mendeleev unobtanium chemical elements nucleosynthesis dimitri mendeleev

Max Ruby - Mendeleev. My best track of 2015.

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 23, 2016 6:31

Ferry Corsten: Leading off the show today, we heard ‘Mendeleev,’ which is one of Max Ruby’s newest tracks. A relatively new artist, Max totally captures my attention with this one. It is extremely catchy and almost sounds like Prydz, which is always a good thing in my book.

track prydz mendeleev max ruby

Max Ruby - Mendeleev. My best track of 2015.

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 23, 2016 6:31

track prydz mendeleev max ruby

Max Ruby - Mendeleev (OUT NOW ON BEATPORT)

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 26, 2015 6:35

Моя новая работа, которая 19го октября выходит на Intricate Records.

beatport mendeleev intricate records max ruby

Max Ruby - Mendeleev (OUT NOW ON BEATPORT)