yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

I'm Atoms (Scientific Cover of Jason Mraz's I'm Yours)


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Well, an atom's made of protons, neutrons, and electrons. The first two in the nucleus, the third around it. It's mostly empty space, but it feels solid in any case. The elements are all the different types of atoms; they differ by the number of protons in the middle. Hydrogen has only one, but Uranium has a ton. It's just chemistry that you and me are made of these atoms.

Well, atoms bond together to form molecules. Most of what's surrounding me and you: water, sugar, things yet undreamed of. Look around you, see the combinations in a eucalypt tree. Mendeleev's periodicity gives us sand and water and the air above. It's just chemistry that you and me are made of these atoms: hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, make up the world's life forms.

Do do do you, do do do do, but do you wonder how matter forms something strange when there's a chemical change? Where did these atoms come from? They were fused in stars. Light elements combine, releasing light from afar. Fusion in the sun creates helium.

I guess what I be saying is you gotta use your reason to open up your mind and see the cause of the seasons. How do we know what's true? The scientific method shows you. It's just chemistry that you and me are made of these atoms.

Atoms bond together to form molecules. Most of what's surrounding me and you: water, sugar, sand, and you'll find things undreamed of. Argon, neon, xenon. There's no need to overstate 'cause we are, of course, this, of this, of this, we're made: atoms.

More Articles

View All
SCIENCE! What is the Rarest Precious Metal?
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here. And I’m in Anaheim at VidCon. I hope to see some of you here, because I like you guys. But I can’t marry all of you. But if I did put a ring on it, what is the most precious thing you could make that ring out of? Silver, gold, p…
This Indigenous Practice Fights Fire with Fire | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
What you’re hearing is the sound of grass burning in a dense forest in northern California. It’s full of coniferous trees, brush, and shrubs, and tons of branches, and tons of dried out foliage, because the area is so dried up thanks to the warming climat…
Alienated | Vocabulary | Khan Academy
Hey wordsmiths! Just checking in; you doing okay? The word we’re talking about today is “alienated.” “Alienated” it’s an adjective and it means feeling excluded and apart from other people. Kind of a bummer word, but at the same time, a fascinating one. …
Mars 101 | National Geographic
[Music] The Babylonians called it Nargal; the Hindus called it Mongala; the Egyptians called it Harder or the Red One. Today, we know it as the Red Planet. For centuries, Mars has aroused our imaginations. The world’s best scientists and people everywhere…
Ask me anything with Sal Khan: April 21 | Homeroom with Sal
Hi everyone, Sal here from Khan Academy. Welcome to our daily homeroom livestream! For those of you who don’t know what this is or what Khan Academy is, Khan Academy is a not-for-profit with a mission of providing a free, world-class education for anyone,…
Who versus whom | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello grammarians! Welcome to one of the thorniest fights in English usage today: the question of whether or not you should use “who” or “whom” in a sentence as a relative pronoun. So there’s this basic idea that “who” is the subject form, and “whom” is …