How Were Isotopes Discovered?
In 1913, an English Radiochemist named Frederick Soddy announced that, through his work on radioactive decay chains, and far-too-many elements that seem to exist between Uranium and Lead on the periodic table, he had found evidence of isotopes-versions of elements that have the same chemical properties but different masses. In this video, I researched his story, which often goes untold in chemistry textbooks, and tried to summarize it. I hope you enjoy it, as well as the tidbit about where the term "isotope" came from!

▶︎
How to write isotope notation #1 Chemistry Homework

▶︎
Difference between Stable & Radioactive Isotopes & Their Applications | GEO GIRL

▶︎
The Crystal That Could Destroy All Medicine

▶︎
Complete History of the Avogadro Number

▶︎
Casting SALT like Metal - What Happens?

▶︎
John Cleese’s Brillian Take on Religion & 'Life of Brian' | The Dick Cavett Show

▶︎
Südkorea: Magische Tempelküche | GEO Reportage | ARTE Fernweh

▶︎
Neil deGrasse Tyson: The Whistleblowers Were Right About Aliens

▶︎
How the First Artificial Element Was Created

▶︎
How a Chemist Accidentally Destroyed a Scientific Myth

▶︎
Inside the Mitsubishi Zero

▶︎
The Frank Zappa Interview That Still Feels Dangerous Today (1984)

▶︎
Is Russia Actually Losing?

▶︎
AlphaFold - The Most Useful Thing AI Has Ever Done

▶︎
ABBA: Das größte Pop-Phänomen der Welt | Doku HD Reupload | ARTE

▶︎
This cell just changed biology

▶︎
Why Does Everything Decay Into Lead

▶︎
