Podcasts about Tellurium

This week on the Worn & Wound podcast it's question time once again – we've reached out to our Worn & Wound+ Slack community and Zach Kazan, Devin Pennypacker, and Garrett Jones have assembled to answer them. We've got fun questions this month on a range of topics, from hypothetical racing team sponsorships to pocket knife preferences, and many things in between, including pizza and the state of the moviegoing experience. There are even some watch questions mixed in there from time to time.To stay on top of all new episodes, you can subscribe to The Worn & Wound Podcast on all major platforms including Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, and more. You can also find our RSS feed here.And if you like what you hear, then don't forget to leave us a review.If there's a question you want us to answer you can hit us up at info@wornandwound.com, and we'll put your question in the queue. Show NotesTrematic WatchThe Porsche Design Chronograph 1 is the Latest Sports Watch to Get the Lume Dial TreatmentThe Time on Screen podcastStrap HabitCrown & BuckleAtelier DeGriffNomos and Atelier De Griff Team Up on a Club 36 with Daily Wear in MindMy Watches May Be Strap Monsters, But I'm NotReview: Zenith Defy ClassicClever Supply Co.SpaceOne Introduces the Tellurium, an Affordable Astronomical Complication in a Futuristic PackageWorn & Wound+

On this week's podcast, Zach Kazan, Zach Weiss, and Kat Shoulders are on the mic to do one of their favorite things: spend hypothetical money that does not really exist. This episode is a thought experiment: if you had $10,000 to build a watch collection, what would you pick? No guardrails, as many (or as few) watches as you want, but within a $10,000 limit. Unsurprisingly, with no rules attached, everyone took a very different approach, and part of the fun of this episode is unpacking why those approaches were taken. There are a lot of great watches discussed here, some from the usual suspects (Grand Seiko, Tudor, and others) but there are some genuine surprises as well. It was somewhat surprisingly a real challenge to come up with a coherent collection at this price point with no real rules in place, so let us know in the comments what you think of our collections, and how you would approach the $10,000 watch collection challenge. To stay on top of all new episodes, you can subscribe to The Worn & Wound Podcast on all major platforms including Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, and more. You can also find our RSS feed here.And if you like what you hear, then don't forget to leave us a review.If there's a question you want us to answer you can hit us up at info@wornandwound.com, and we'll put your question in the queue. Show Notes Grand Seiko Expands their Birch Offerings Once More with the SLGH017 “Night Birch”Finding A New Fallback WatchArken Introduces their Second Act with the Dual-Time Equipped AlterumSpaceOne Introduces the Tellurium, an Affordable Astronomical Complication in a Futuristic PackageIntroducing the Ming 37.02 Minimalist with new “Polar White” LumeOtsuka LotecReview: Longines Heritage “Sector”[VIDEO] Review: the echo/neutra Rivanera

We have a special pre-event teaser interview for the upcoming Commodities Global Expo 2024, taking place from October 20-22 at the Four Seasons Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Tyrone Docherty, President and CEO of First Tellurium (CSE: FTEL | OTC: FSTTF), joins us in this discussion. The company is exploring and developing tellurium projects in British Columbia and Colorado.We discuss First Tellurium's thermoelectric technology, its unique position in the critical mineral space, current projects, and what investors can look forward to from the company, such as its asset base being an attractive target for acquisition.Discover what First Tellurium has to offer in the critical mineral space: https://firsttellurium.comTake advantage of the opportunity to meet with First Tellurium's team at the Commodities Global Expo 2024. Register today and discover thrilling possibilities for collaboration: https://topshelf-partners.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/Xur0RJe4fnkAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Today, Dr. Jennifer Goff of the Department of Chemistry at SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss her laboratory's work studying the relationship between microbes in metal, as well as her path in the microbial sciences. Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Jennifer Goff Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode  A fine remembrance of Carl Woese from the journal Nature. A wonderful book by the great David Quammen that emphasizes the impact Carl Woese had on biology. An article by yours truly on the impact Carl Woese has on my students. An overview of biogeochemistry. The carbon cycle and how the microbial world is involved with the process. The nitrogen cycle and how the microbial world is involved with the process. An article about tellurium and microbes. An older overview of how microbes are involved in mining, as well as a more recent article on that topic. A review of metals and microbes. Dr. Goff's faculty website. Dr. Goff's fascinating laboratory group website, including links to the papers discussed by Dr. Goff. Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

This week on the podcast, Zach and Kat sit down to answer your questions in our monthly Q&A. We got a ton of great questions, as we always do, from our Instagram followers and our Worn & Wound+ Slack community. Among the topics discussed: our favorite summer watches, the concept of a “backup” watch, and how we keep track of our growing collections. Kat and Zach also consider a question on whether they'd let a certain watch brand run the world.To stay on top of all new episodes, you can subscribe to The Worn & Wound Podcast — now available on all major platforms including iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, Spotify, and more. You can also find our RSS feed here.And if you like what you hear, then don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes.If there's a question you want us to answer you can hit us up at info@wornandwound.com, and we'll put your question in the queue.Show NotesKat's wrist check: vintage Tudor SubmarinerZach's wrist check: IWC Pilot Chronograph 41 CerataniumSpaceOne Introduces the Tellurium, an Affordable Astronomical Complication in a Futuristic PackageIntroducing The Christopher Ward C1 Bel Canto – the World's Most Affordable Swiss-Made Chiming WatchMing Gets Back in the Water with the 37.09 BluefinWatches, Stories, & Gear: Breaking Down Sartory Billard's New Movement, Tracking the Northern Lights, and Unboxing the Apple Vision ProZach's vintage Zenith Defy

On this week's podcast, Zach Kazan and Zach Kazan are putting a new spin on an old format. The “3 for $5k” column is a Worn & Wound staple (and the Reader Edition will be back very soon), but with inflation being what it is these days, we thought it was time to extend the upper limit of our budget for this thought experiment. So in this episode, Zach and Zach decide on their own personal three watch collection for $10,000. It's interesting to see how their thought processes change (and stay the same) with more fake money to play with. Let us know how you'd spend a hypothetical $10,000 in the comments below. And if you'd like to submit your own “3 for $5k” column, you can use this link to get started.To stay on top of all new episodes, you can subscribe to The Worn & Wound Podcast — now available on all major platforms including iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, Spotify, and more. You can also find our RSS feed here.And if you like what you hear, then don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes.If there's a question you want us to answer you can hit us up at info@wornandwound.com, and we'll put your question in the queue.Show Notes Zach W's wrist check: Sinn 256Revolution and Sinn Team Up for a First of its Kind 155 ChronographZach K's wrist check: IWC Pilot Chronograph 41 CerataniumThe Surprise Return of the Amida DigitrendOwner's Review: The Tudor Black Bay Pro[VIDEO] The Tudor Black Bay THUNDERDOME!SpaceOne Introduces the Tellurium, an Affordable Astronomical Complication in a Futuristic PackageIntroducing The Christopher Ward C1 Bel Canto – the World's Most Affordable Swiss-Made Chiming Watch

Welcome to our second instalment of the ‘Geoscience mini-series', a four-part series where we talk to geoscientists based in Tasmania and elsewhere in Australia. Dr. Owen Missen, a Lecturer in Environmental Geology, shares insights into the role of critical metals, such as Cobalt and Tellurium, in Australia's sustainable future.Show theme music: Kevin MacLeodHost: Olly Dove (@olly_dove)Co-Host: Hannah Moore (@HannahCMoore)Production: Meredith Castles (@MeredithCastles)Media & Promotion: Anna Abela

We've talked BOATs before — cosmic events that are the Brightest Of All Time — and it's always a favourite topic on the show. Recently astronomers analysed the runner-up BOAT in the Burster category, an astoundingly violent, weirdly long-lasting, and oddly-located neutron star merger, and measured the amount of afterglow Tellurium to learn more about fast neutron processes. What?! As Emily patiently explains, with a brief cameo from Tom Lehrer, it's all about a deeper understanding of where all the chemical elements in the universe come from.Help us make Syzygy even better! Tell your friends and give us a review, or show your support on Patreon: patreon.com/syzygypodSyzygy is produced by Chris Stewart and co-hosted by Dr Emily Brunsden from the Department of Physics at the University of York.On the web: syzygy.fm | Instagram & Threads: @syzygypodThings we talk about in this episode:• Research paper• Overview of the research• Syzygy episodes with BOATS:— Episode 30: Stardust or Cosmic Poo— Episode 61: Biggest Bag Ever!— Episode 107: Biggest Bang Ever! (Again)• Nucleosynthesis• The rapid neutron capture process• … as opposed to the slow neutron capture process• Tom Lehrer's Elements song• Binding Blocks• The actual BOAT

The Space News Podcast. SpaceTime Series 26 Episode 132 *Rare heavy element discovered in stellar collision Astronomers have discovered the rare heavy element tellurium being produced in the kilonova collision of a pair of neutron stars. *Planetary defence mission update The European Space Agency's Hera spacecraft has arrived at ESA's ESTEC test centre in the Netherlands as it continues preparations for next October's launch on its planetary defence mission to the asteroid Didymos and its small moon Dimorphos. *Moscow threatens star wars As Moscow continues its war against Ukraine, the Kremlin is also continuing to ratchet up its threats against the west. *The Science Report Tai Chi could slow the progression of Parkinson's disease. Lead exposure is likely to blame for 5.5 million adult deaths from heart disease, and the loss of 765 million IQ points in kids under five globally every year. Just 20-25 minutes of exercise a day may be enough to offset the heightened risk of death. Skeptics guide to why there are no new ghosts And our regular guest: Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen and access show links via https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ Additionally, listeners can support the podcast and gain access to bonus content by becoming a SpaceTime crew member through www.bitesz.supercast.com or through premium versions on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. Details on our website at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you… To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts. For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/2458531/advertisement

The head of the Doomberg team, maestros at deciphering the complex symphony of the financial world is our guest. The Doomberg team are well-known for their uncanny ability to recognize patterns before they emerge and connect the dots between topics you'd never think related. They've mastered the art of making the intricate realms of finance accessible. They have become, by far, the most popular Substack. Doomberg join us for a deep, deep dive into their most recent market insights, highlighting the less-than-obvious dualities, contradictions, impacts, and connections in the realm of financial markets.Timestamped Highlights:[00:02:07] Doomberg, a small team with experience in the commodity sector launched Doomberg in 2021, now the most subscribed Substack, after pivoting from a consulting firm due to COVID-19. They now research and write 7 to 8 pieces a month with no strict deadlines.[00:08:37] A framework for assessing scientific breakthroughs, focusing e.g. on a claimed room temperature superconductor. It emphasizes the importance of considering the credibility of those involved, where the research is published, the scientific process, the context of previous claims, and what to expect next. Ultimately, the text expresses deep skepticism and the need for more evidence.[00:19:37] The potential benefits of a technical singularity, including advancements in grid rewiring, quantum computing, and high-tech electronics. It highlights the difficulty in predicting the specific inventions that could arise and the significant impact it would have.[00:24:59] Doomberg discusses the relationship between energy, order, and standard of living. He argues that higher energy density leads to economic prosperity and that restrictions on fossil fuel consumption merely shift the privilege. The global south's consumption of fossil fuels is seen as predictable and sustainable within the author's framework.[00:30:36] The progressive environmental left opposes nuclear power and carbon capture for reasons related to their desire for fewer humans (Malthusians) and resource conservation. They want less energy and advocate for intermittent renewables. Their intentions are not about carbon emissions.[00:39:29] In periods of energy abundance, currencies are influenced by manufacturing performance and value-added capabilities. In energy scarcity, energy becomes the key resource, affecting currency strength. During shortages, energy producers profit from price increases. The understanding of energy's significance reveals the less relevance of currency fluctuations. A mild winter in 2022 shifted to energy abundance, causing coal, natural gas, and oil prices to drop, impacting currencies. Russia's currency weakens during surplus energy periods. Energy positioning explains most currency moves during scarcity, but not during abundance. Currency serves as a means to store, transport, and utilize energy.[00:45:21] Ontario's Green Energy Act caused government waste and enriched insiders, costing taxpayers billions. In 2018, the ruling liberal party was ousted, and the act was revoked. Ontario now focuses on nuclear energy.[00:52:29] Canada, UAE, and Japan are embracing nuclear power, while most of Europe except Germany is realizing its importance. Pain and political change are necessary for progress.[01:00:06] Traditional media outlets claim both that drought relief disproves climate change and that climate volatility is the cause.[01:04:11] The story of Tulare Lake. A California tribe's devastated loss when their lake was drained by dams and diversions, is now seen as a climate crisis causing flooding. The reclaimed lake is viewed as both a salvation and a food growing paradise lost due to climate change.[01:08:16] The book "The New Dealers War" is recommended and highlights China's dominance in key industries and the need for caution in foreign engagements.[01:14:26] The US lacks knowledge, China controls Tellurium supply in solar industry.[01:20:00] Focus on leadership at home, support US prosperity, influence policy, cautious about China, not worried about physical safety. US political system intact despite partisan bickering.==========================Where to find Doomberg:==========================Doomberg - Substack=======================Where to find the Raise Your Average crew:=======================ReSolve Asset ManagementReSolve Asset Management BlogMike Philbrick on LinkedinRodrigo Gordillo on LinkedinAdam Butler on LinkedinPierre Daillie on LinkedinJoseph Lamanna on LinkedinAdvisorAnalyst.com

True to its name, First Tellurium Corp. (CSE: FTEL | OTC: FSTTF | FRA: G1J) is distinguishing itself with its unique venture into tellurium exploration. Tellurium, a rare element in the earth's crust, is seeing a surging presence in clean energy applications such as batteries and high-efficiency solar panels. President & CEO Tyrone Docherty talks to Global One Media about the company's exploration program, opportunities, and upcoming catalysts.First Tellurium Corp. holds two promising properties: the Klondike Property in Colorado and the Deer Horn Property in British Columbia. The company also partnered with advanced materials company Fenix and First Nations exploration firm Cheona Metals for a more stable business framework. Tyrone expresses optimism in both the company's encouraging prospects and solid partners as it helps fight a supply crunch for the extremely important element.For more information, visit: https://firsttellurium.comWatch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zm7GK4uSz3IAnd follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

First Tellurium Corp. (OTCQB: FSTTF) is a junior mining exploration company focused on exploring and developing properties in Canada and the United States for green and critical metals. President and CEO, Tyrone Docherty, joins us to discuss how the company incorporates ESG in its operations. View Podcast Transcript

Bell2Bell’s latest podcast features Tyrone Docherty, President & CEO of First Tellurium Corp. (CSE: FTEL) (OTCQB: FSTTF), a company committed to exploring for and providing essential and critical metals, including tellurium, gold, silver, copper and tungsten, for North American markets. To begin the interview, Docherty provided an introduction to the company’s business model and operating markets. “First Tellurium has a wonderful, high-grade gold and silver property in Canada, but it comes with this unique mineral, Tellurium, which is listed by both the United States and Canadian governments as critical,” said Docherty. “Tellurium has come into the fore over the last couple of decades, because it is used in solar panels by U.S. corporation First Solar, which uses a mixture of cadmium and tellurium, as opposed to different solar panels coming out of China. Tellurium is very important there, and it’s a very rare metal.”

Bell2Bell’s latest podcast features Tyrone Docherty, President & CEO of First Tellurium Corp. (CSE: FTEL) (OTCQB: FSTTF), a company committed to exploring for and providing essential and critical metals, including tellurium, gold, silver, copper and tungsten, for North American markets. To begin the interview, Docherty provided an introduction to the company’s business model and operating markets. “First Tellurium has a wonderful, high-grade gold and silver property in Canada, but it comes with this unique mineral, Tellurium, which is listed by both the United States and Canadian governments as critical,” said Docherty. “Tellurium has come into the fore over the last couple of decades, because it is used in solar panels by U.S. corporation First Solar, which uses a mixture of cadmium and tellurium, as opposed to different solar panels coming out of China. Tellurium is very important there, and it’s a very rare metal.”

First Tellurium Corp is exploring and developing tellurium projects in British Columbia and Colorado. Tellurium, gold, silver copper, tungsten. Partnership with currently working FENIX who is with UBC Okanagan and European partners to develop a solid-state, next-generation lithium-tellurium battery. First Telluium trades as FTEL on the CSE and FSTTF on the OTC.

This podcast episode was released to premium subscribers on July 26. To become a premium subscriber and take advantage of a host of other benefits including the Daily Contrarian briefing, visit our Substack or Supercast. Prices start around $9/month. Free trials are available. Louis O'Connor, CEO of Strategic Metals Invest, joins the podcast to make the case for rare earth metals. These commodities, hitherto unavailable to retail investors, are now accessible and entering the mainstream... Content Highlights Rare earth metals (sometimes called rare earth elements) are intrinsic to daily life. They are part of modern technology as diverse as electric cars, military applications, solar applications, nuclear reactors, and more (3:01); China produces more than 80% of the world's rare earths and refines metals even mined in the U.S. (5:39); Okay, so what are these rare metals exactly? There are 17 in all, though not all are exactly rare, or vital... (8:12); Rare earths have outperformed almost all major asset classes the last five years (14:22); The supply picture for rare earths is complicated, while demand is quite inelastic, depending on a diverse set of buyers... (18:58); Rare earths are entering the mainstream and production is increasing in the U.S., where it is more expensive (23:01); There is a specific rare earth where the investment opportunity is particularly compelling at present (31:58); Tellurium, on the other hand, is one that is not deemed particularly advantageous at the moment (35:50). About the Guest Website: StrategicMetalsInvest.com; Twitter: @MetalsInvest; Facebook: StrategicMetalsInvest; YouTube.

Today we have the great pleasure of talking about a very important topic, while interviewing one of the best! Dr. Nedal Nassar is the Chief of the US Geological Survey's Materials Flow Analysis Section, he has a PhD in Industrial Ecology from Yale and is a Leading member of the US National Science and Technology Council.  In addition, he was awarded the 2019 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, which is a very VERY big deal!  Join us next week to hear more from Dr. Nassar!** Just a quick note - Dr. Nassar slightly misspoke in this episode when talking about Tantalum and corrected himself later.  Tantalum is actually combined with niobium, vanadium, and zirconium. Tellurium is combined with elemental boron.——————————————————Instagram: @planetgeocastTwitter: @planetgeocastFacebook: @planetgeocastEmail: planetgeocast@gmail.comWebsite: https://planetgeocast.buzzsprout.com/ 

This episode covers selenium and tellurium poisoning! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this week’s episode of Homeopathy for Mommies, Sue Meyer ND CCH shares about one of her favorite remedies for Back Injuries – Tellurium Metallicum.   It’s a metal occurring naturally in nature, and it’s made into an amazing homeopathic remedy.  I have used this remedy so many times for persons with backaches, that I just […] The post Homeopathy for Back Injury? Try Tellurium Metallicum appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

Collecting elements can be risky business. Tellurium is one of those elements that poses a dire threat -- not to one's health, but to the element collector's reputation in polite society.

Tellurium is a metalloid often found with gold and the US town Telluride is named after it, says Prof Allan Blackman, in ep 82 of Elemental.

Tellurium is a metalloid often found with gold and the US town Telluride is named after it, says Prof Allan Blackman, in ep 82 of Elemental.

Tellurium is a metalloid often found with gold and the US town Telluride is named after it, says Prof Allan Blackman, in ep 82 of Elemental.

This week on the show we hear from Chris and the impactful Australian discovery of feeding pink seaweed to cattle reduces methane emissions by up to 90%.Also on the show Stu draws our attention back to the periodic table of elements, this time to Selenium and Tellurium - two elements named after the moon and the Earth, and which have a special significance in the production of solar cells.And Claire takes a look at the humble spiderweb, we know it is stronger than steel, but did you know that some spiders can form up to 7 different kinds of web, all which have the potential to be utilised for biomimicry purposes?

And thus two score and twelve weeks comes to a close with the 52nd Altered Egos Comics Podcast episode. Kevin, Bree, Carey, and Jonathan recount for you the comics that made it into the store for New Comic Book Day 09/16/2015, look ahead to 09/23/2015, and even into the far future that is the 5th and last New Comic Book Day of September 2015. Before the week's recommendations but during some kind of coughing fit Jonathan was having, the crew go through more listener email and ramble on DC Comic titles being cancelled, collected editions versus single issue purchases, and reading versus collecting.

We Want Progressive #020 With Make One (Photographer Guest Mix) Tracklist Make One 01. 4 Strings - Take Me Away 2015 (Original Mix) 02. Orjan Nilsen - The Edge (Original Mix) 03. Doublev, Jilliana Danise - The Energy (Original Mix) 04. Taival - When Words End (Original Mix) 05. Fisherman & Hawkins and Gal Abutbul - United (Original Mix) 06. Armin Van Buuren & Mark Sixma - Panta Rhei (Original Mix) 07. Hamza Khammessi - Afterglow (Make One Remix) Photographer Guest Mix 01. Andrew Lu - Indiga 02. Simon Patterson feat. Matt Adey - Time Stood Still 03. John Newall - Empathy 04. Aurosonic & Frainbreeze with Sarah Russell - Tell Me Anything (Cold Rush Remix) 05. Dash Berlin - Shelter (Photographer Remix) 06. Photographer - Rebound

tracklist: 1. Fuel - Do 4 Love (Evol Waves Remix) (5:50) 2. Axwell - Heart Is King (Original Mix) (6:54) 3. DJ Feel & Matisse & Sadko - A Day To Remember (Erick Strong Remix) (7:07) 4. Ellez Marinni - Marsel (Original Mix) (5:54) [PROMO] 5. Tellur - Come True (original mix) 320 (6:03) 6. Sound Quelle- In What (Tellur remix) (6:34) 7. Cliff Coenraad - Oh!Mega (Bootyshakin Mix) (6:40) 8. Lange Pres LNG - Harmony Will Kick You In The Ass (6:23) 9. Jacob Van Hage-Spotfire (5:24) 10. The Thrillseekers - Song For Sendai (Original Mix) (7:52)

Top 10 track-list 1. Cassius - I Love U So (Erick Strong Bootleg) 2. Ferry Corsten - punk (Audien remix) 3. Tellur - What You Think 4. ID - ID (A.w.e.r.S. remix) 5. Evgeny Bardyuzha & Soarsweep ft. Manon Polare - Ceaseless (Club mix)6. 6. Orjan Nilsen vs Ronn Sono & Thice Santoro - Mjuzik of momentum (D-Mad Mashup) 7. Urry Fefelove & Abramasi - ID 8. Aqua and Arctic - ID 9. Gareth Emery - El Segundo (Arty Remix) 10.Solange - Messages (D-Mad remix)

01 niklas harding - simple 02 The Madison Feat. Marta Lay - Kiss You (Urry Fefelove & Abramasi remix) 03 nuera feat elsa hill - driving me 04 tyler michaud interstate - junkie (heatbeat_remix) 05 Sound Quelle - Existence (Tellur remix) 06 laydee jane and eddie sender - albatros 07 marc simz - forbidden city 08 paul ercossa - time warp 09 tigran oganezov - a1 (main mix) 10 Ellez Marinni & Tellur - Tea & Lemon (Tellur remix)

01. Spencer and hill - sunbeam 939 02. George Acosta feat. Kate Walsh - Nite Time (Ruby and Tony Remix) 03. Progresia - sibir (original mix) 04. Sweet Euphony - Lost & Found (BONG Remix) 05. 2nd phase - i cant remember (tech rework) 06. tigran oganezov - ethnos (original mix) 07. ali wilson and lee osborne - monastrey 08. Urry Fefelove & Abramasi - Stay on the way (original mix) 09. ronny k pres. advanced - atlantis (original mix) 10. pedro-del-mar feat ridgewalkers - tears of the dragon (mike foyle remix)

01 Boris Brejcha - Die Maschinen Kontrollieren Uns - Original Mix 02 Rektchordz - Lush (Original) 03 jalebee cartel - where was i (khainz remix) 04 Joan Reyes - It's Like 05 Tellur - The life is dead, the love was shot 06 Sound Quelle - Where There (Original mix) 07 Sound Quelle - Hot Tea 08 Roman Gertz-Twisted (Alex Di Stefano Remix) 09 DJ Urry Fefelove & Abramasi - Autobahn 10 DJ Urry Fefelove & Abramasi - We are watching you

Tellurium podcast from Chemistry World - the magazine of the Royal Society of Chemistry.

The Show Notes:Minoishe Interroberg's To Make with the Good English- very unique- short minute- literally- blunt vs. brunt IntroBill Bruford with Genesis, filmed in concertLousy concert filmsRupert McClanahan's Indestructible Bastards - Alan UrwinThe correct pronunciation and version of MolybdenumOccasional Songs for the Periodic TableCadmium, Indium, Tin, Antimony, Tellurium, Iodine, Xenon, Caesium, Barium, Lanthanum, Cerium, Praseodymium, Neodymium, Promethium, Samarium, Europium, Gadolinium, Terbium, Dysprosium, Holmium, Erbium Religious Moron of the Week  - Ronald Marquez (sent in by Scott Ornat)Ask Georgefrom Danny Schade- music major?- music and woo-woo?- Phil Hendrie?PFA at MusikfestShow Close ...................................... Mentioned in the show: Philadelphia Funk Authority's website and YouTube videos, Musikfest. And as always: George's blog, website, flickr, and myspace page. Have a comment on the show, a topic for Minoishe Interroberg, or a question for Ask George? Drop George a line at geo@geologicrecords.net or through his blog. Have any comments?

This thesis focuses on the experimental and theoretical investigation of tellurium pseudohalides, especially azides. Tellurium tetraazide, Te(N3)4, was prepared directly from TeF4 with Me3SiN3 as an extremely sensitive solid; and azidation of pentafluorotellurate(iv) TeF5- gave the pentaazidotellurate(iv) anion. The crystal structure of the pyridinium salt [pyH][Te(N3)5] consists of [Te(N3)5]- units, considerably distorted from ideal square pyramidal symmetry and linked by Te-N interactions between two anions. The labile tellurium cyanide species Te(CN)2 and Te(CN)4 have been prepared by treatment of tellurium(iv) tetrahalides with cyanide. Both are thermosensitive solids and in addition, the tetracyanide was found to be pyrophoric. Fluorination of R2Te (R = 2,4,6-Me3C6H2 (= Mes), 2,4,6-iPr3C6H2 (= Trip)) with xenon difluoride afforded the sterically demanding diorganotellurium(iv) difluorides R2TeF2. The reaction of R2TeF2 (R = Me, Ph, Mes, Trip) with trimethylsilyl cyanide resulted in the formation of either R2Te(CN)2 (R = Ph, Mes) or the tellanes R2Te (R = Me, Trip). The crystal structure of Te(CN)2, a binary tellurium cyanide and (Mes2TeCN)2O have been determined. All structures of Te(CN)2, Te(CN)4, and Te(CN)6 have been calculated at various levels of theory. The perfluoroaryl tellurolates C6F5TeLi and 4-CF3C6F4TeLi were prepared. These intermediates were identified by NMR spectroscopy and may form, depending on the reaction conditions, either the corresponding ditellanes (C6F5Te)2 and (4-CF3C6F4Te)2 by subsequent oxidation, or a telluranthrene (C6F4Te)2 depending on the reaction conditions. The halogenation products of (C6F4Te)2, (C6F4Te)2F4, (C6F4Te)2Cl4, (C6F4Te)2Br4, as well as the azidation product (C6F4Te)2(N3)4 were synthesized. Furthermore, in pursuit of our recent work on tellurium azides, the syntheses and properties of R2Te(N3)2 (R = CF3, C6F2H3) and RTe(N3)3 (R = CF3 and C6F5) are reported. The crystal structures of (CF3C6F4Te)2, (C6F4Te)2Br4, and (C6F2H3)2Te(N3)2 were determined. The reaction of azide with organotellurium(vi) halides Ph5TeBr and (biphen)2TeF2 (biphen = 2,2'-biphenyldiyl) resulted in the formation and isolation of Ph5TeN3 and (biphen)2Te(N3)2, which are the first tellurium(vi)-pseudohalide species. In addition to spectroscopic data, both crystal structures have been determined. Furthermore, the stability of possible Te(vi) species with higher azide contents PhxTe(N3)6-x and MexTe(N3)6-x as well as the syntheses and properties of their Ph/MexTeFy precursors were investigated, including the crystal structure determination of trans-Ph2TeF4. Ab initio and density functional studies of all molecules regarding the structures and electronic populations were performed. The first tellurium compounds containing the extremely bulky tris(phenyldimethylsilyl)methyl (Tpsi) and 2,6-bis(2,4,6-tri{isopropylphenyl)phenyl (2,6-Trip2C6H3) moieties have been synthesized and isolated. Careful oxidation of the tellurolate TpsiTeLi resulted in the formation of the crowded ditellane (TpsiTe)2; subsequent iodination gave the alkanetellurenyl iodide TpsiTeI. In a similar fashion, the terphenyl substituted ditellane (2,6-Trip2C6H3Te)2 and the arenetellurenyl iodide 2,6-Trip2C6H3TeI were prepared. Reaction of the tellurenyl iodides TpsiTeI, 2,6-Trip2C6H3TeI, as well as TripTeI, Mes*TeI and the donor-stabilized 2-Me2NCH2C6H4TeI with AgN3 resulted in the formation and isolation of the corresponding tellurenyl azides TpsiTeN3, TripTeN3, Mes*TeN3, 2,6-Trip2C6H3TeN3, and 2-Me2NCH2C6H4TeN3. Furthermore, the tris(ethyldimethylsilyl)methyl (Tesi) tellurium compounds (TesiTe)2, TesiTeI, and TesiTeN3 have been prepared, but could not be isolated in pure form. The crystal structures of TpsiTeLi, (TpsiTe)2, TpsiTeN3, 2,6-Trip2C6H3TeI, 2,6-Trip2C6H3TeN3, and 2-Me2NCH2C6H4TeN3 have been determined by X-ray diffraction. Additionally, computational studies of the molecules for which experimental structural data were available, were performed.