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00:00:02
diamonds
00:00:03
are 4 billion years old and
00:00:07
yet they dazzle us with their brilliance
00:00:09
but they are no longer just
00:00:11
objects of admiration
00:00:14
they hide within themselves powers that can
00:00:17
change your life the future of the diamond is very
00:00:21
exciting to discover what many of us are
00:00:23
calling new diamond measures to
00:00:28
achieve this a shining future,
00:00:29
scientists will have to surpass nature and
00:00:32
create better diamonds new technology for
00:00:36
creating synthetic diamonds will take
00:00:38
us where we have never been this is a
00:00:42
dazzling challenge can science
00:00:45
do the impossible and create a super
00:00:48
diamond
00:00:56
[music]
00:01:02
from a scientific perspective super diamonds a diamond is
00:01:08
like no other another substance
00:01:12
they are four times harder than any
00:01:14
mineral on earth they are karazine resistant
00:01:19
the best of them are completely transparent and they
00:01:24
conduct heat
00:01:25
some can conduct electricity it
00:01:29
is known that a material such as diamond
00:01:31
has a huge set of unique
00:01:33
characteristics, the combination of these
00:01:35
characteristics is what makes a diamond so
00:01:37
extraordinary if science can
00:01:43
controlling the forces of these stones
00:01:44
can turn our lives around,
00:01:49
from the microcircuits in our phones to
00:01:51
cars and the next space
00:01:53
they must be super durable they
00:01:56
must be eternal they must be
00:01:58
resistant to heat and cold and other
00:02:00
types of influences they say that diamonds
00:02:02
are forever but this not so most
00:02:06
of them contain natural cracks
00:02:08
cracks that cannot withstand
00:02:10
extreme temperatures and pressures in
00:02:13
order to change the technology of science we
00:02:15
must do something extraordinary
00:02:17
to create a perfect diamond in the laboratory
00:02:21
we are guided by nature and the question is
00:02:24
whether we can surpass
00:02:26
our goal to create a super Almaty
00:02:32
super diamond will have all
00:02:34
the characteristics of an ordinary diamond, while it
00:02:37
will be possible to produce a super
00:02:39
diamond of any shape and size, most of all
00:02:43
their properties will be similar to the properties of the
00:02:45
rarest stones, for example, this
00:02:51
diamond, hope, is perhaps the most perfect
00:02:54
natural diamond in the world, it is
00:03:01
stored under bomb-resistant glass in
00:03:03
Smithsonian Institution in Washington
00:03:09
this 45 and a half carat stone is more
00:03:13
than 100 times larger than a regular
00:03:15
diamond ring it is one of the largest and most
00:03:21
valuable diamonds ever found
00:03:23
its value is about 250
00:03:26
million dollars but that's not all this
00:03:34
stone has some unusual
00:03:35
qualities that highlight what
00:03:38
makes a diamond so special
00:03:41
jeffrey post curator of the national
00:03:44
gem collection examines a
00:03:46
stone in the laboratory he demonstrates a
00:03:53
phenomenon that sets the hope diamond apart
00:03:55
from most others let's take
00:03:59
ultraviolet light and expose the
00:04:02
hope diamond to it let's leave it
00:04:04
exposed for 10-15 seconds notice
00:04:12
that one of the white Larisa's diamond is shining with a
00:04:14
very bright blue light, now
00:04:20
turn off the lights in the room, I will turn on the
00:04:22
ultraviolet lamp and we will see an
00:04:25
intense orange glow,
00:04:27
this is about the sphere sens sens,
00:04:35
for many years this glow
00:04:37
was attributed to a curse placed on the
00:04:39
diamond when it was stolen from an Indian
00:04:42
temple centuries ago,
00:04:46
but the post is not superstitious and so
00:04:51
supposedly this is a cursed diamond
00:04:53
that glows with this blood-red
00:04:55
color, you know, this is a beautiful legend, but the
00:05:00
scientist in many of us
00:05:02
wonders why it glows so much after
00:05:05
his team conducts an investigation
00:05:07
using a spectrometer, a device that
00:05:08
measures the length of light waves,
00:05:13
the spectrometer shows that the special
00:05:15
shade hope is formed from two
00:05:20
colors aqua and red
00:05:26
thanks to this the team can name
00:05:28
two chemical elements contained in
00:05:30
diamond boron and nitrogen and suddenly I realized what
00:05:35
happens when phosphorescent diamond
00:05:40
gives the stones a blue color and in combination
00:05:44
with nitrogen it gives a red glow to the stone
00:05:49
chemical elements they curses
00:05:51
make hope glow
00:05:54
but scientists are not interested in the red glow
00:05:57
abortion the element that makes hope
00:05:59
blue pores don't just color diamonds
00:06:06
it also allows them to conduct
00:06:08
electricity due to boron impurities
00:06:14
blue diamonds are essentially
00:06:16
semiconductors of electricity which
00:06:17
makes them significantly different from
00:06:20
regular pure carbon diamonds
00:06:23
pure white diamonds are
00:06:25
dielectrics try passing
00:06:28
current through them nothing will happen but
00:06:31
blue boron rich diamonds like
00:06:34
hope are conductors of
00:06:36
electricity additional boron atoms
00:06:39
interact with existing
00:06:42
diamond atoms thus conducting
00:06:44
electricity top
00:06:48
there is another useful quality that
00:06:50
not only blue but
00:06:52
other diamonds have they conduct heat
00:06:55
better than any other material
00:07:04
if science could create
00:07:06
synthetic diamonds that
00:07:08
conduct both current and heat at the same time it would
00:07:11
revolutionize the very important
00:07:12
components of our lives in the field of
00:07:16
semiconductors semiconductors
00:07:21
are indispensable in almost every electronic
00:07:23
device from the transmission of electricity to the
00:07:25
precise control of microchip technology
00:07:33
on Over the past 50 years,
00:07:35
semiconductors have been made
00:07:37
exclusively from silicon,
00:07:39
but the cream has no serious
00:07:42
drawback. The more electricity
00:07:45
passes through it, the hotter it gets,
00:07:47
as a result, most
00:07:49
silicon chips require complex
00:07:52
cooling systems; if their temperature
00:07:55
rises above one hundred and forty-nine
00:07:57
degrees Celsius, they burn out,
00:08:03
revealing the fact that blue diamonds
00:08:06
conduct heat and electricity, scientists
00:08:08
have been able to imagine the
00:08:09
unimaginable world after the silicon age,
00:08:16
a world where everything from a cell phone
00:08:18
to a spacecraft
00:08:21
runs on diamonds;
00:08:26
the ability to spray diamond coating
00:08:28
on electronics or use pieces of
00:08:31
diamonds as heat sinks will
00:08:33
undoubtedly open up a whole new
00:08:35
direction in the production of more
00:08:37
smaller and more powerful electronic devices
00:08:42
despite their attractive brilliance the
00:08:45
true potential of diamonds
00:08:47
has remained in the shadows for centuries
00:08:51
the possibilities for technology are almost
00:08:54
limitless but there is one problem diamonds are
00:09:00
very expensive and rare
00:09:03
natural diamonds semiconductors such
00:09:06
as hope are found a thousand times
00:09:08
less common and their shape and size are not
00:09:12
suitable for industrial use,
00:09:18
so scientists are trying to create a
00:09:19
synthetic super diamond that has
00:09:22
all the capabilities of a natural blue
00:09:25
diamond and a given size and shape. In
00:09:33
order to create an artificial super
00:09:35
diamond, scientists will have to go back to
00:09:37
basics and study the composition of
00:09:39
natural diamonds,
00:09:44
despite their rarity, diamonds consist
00:09:47
of one of the most common
00:09:49
elements on earth carbon carbon is a
00:09:54
fundamental element it forms
00:09:57
the basis of everything that surrounds us
00:10:02
even we are made up of 18 percent
00:10:05
carbon
00:10:08
it is very common in the depths of the earth it
00:10:11
contains approximately more than 90
00:10:13
billion tons but carbon did not originate
00:10:19
on earth it has a more distant
00:10:22
origin and a longer history
00:10:25
star on the verge of death red giant
00:10:33
astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson studies the
00:10:36
dramatic history of the formation of
00:10:38
carbon our universe was born without
00:10:42
carbon the process of birth involved
00:10:45
only hydrogen and helium and a tiny
00:10:47
amount of lithium carbon appeared later
00:10:50
it is formed in the cores of stars this
00:10:56
red giant star once looked like
00:10:58
ours the sun, but over time, such stars
00:11:02
grow thousands of times and instead of a white
00:11:07
hot glow at the end of their life,
00:11:09
they begin to glow red; they
00:11:12
run out of fuel;
00:11:17
their core now consists of almost
00:11:19
only helium at the moment of fire and a
00:11:24
nuclear reaction occurs in its core that
00:11:27
splits helium and fusees it atoms into
00:11:31
new matter into carbon dying
00:11:37
red giants
00:11:38
carbon factories of the universe
00:11:42
eventually the star explodes in a bright white
00:11:44
flash so strong that thousands of
00:11:47
millions of tons of carbon scatter to the
00:11:49
farthest corners of space over
00:11:55
time vast clouds of fragments from the
00:11:57
explosion are drawn into the orbit of the new
00:11:59
star
00:12:03
rotating these fragments gather in a
00:12:05
clump after millions of years, these clumps
00:12:10
grow and a planet begins to form; this is
00:12:14
exactly how the solar system
00:12:17
and our planet earth were born
00:12:21
and this is why carbon, the raw material for diamonds,
00:12:24
is found in large quantities deep
00:12:27
in the bowels of the earth
00:12:29
[music]
00:12:32
the problem for scientists hoping to create a
00:12:34
super diamond is that carbon is
00:12:36
usually takes its weakest form
00:12:42
the most common form of carbon is
00:12:44
graphite
00:12:45
it is great for pencils but
00:12:48
too soft for high tech
00:12:50
products god season scientist researcher
00:12:56
at the carnegie institute of washington
00:12:59
is an expert on the formation of
00:13:02
carbon and diamonds funny how diamond and
00:13:07
graphite are made from the same element
00:13:09
carbon but they are very different between
00:13:12
themselves the planes of least
00:13:15
resistance graphite is located here and
00:13:18
you can see how each of these
00:13:20
black dots of carbon atoms connects
00:13:22
with three other atoms forming
00:13:25
groups of three atoms
00:13:26
but in diamond each carbon atom is
00:13:29
connected to four neighboring ones
00:13:31
and they form a lattice so diamond is
00:13:34
strong in all directions in this
00:13:38
difference, the strength of a material is equal to the strength of
00:13:41
its weakest connection, just like in a chain,
00:13:43
look, graphite has these planes of
00:13:46
least resistance, just like
00:13:48
wood, wood is very weak, the fibers
00:13:51
go in this direction and in it the wood is
00:13:54
weak in the opposite direction, but it is strong,
00:13:56
you can see this watching the
00:13:58
performance of karatekas, take three pieces of
00:14:00
wood,
00:14:01
put them on top of each other, here is my trusty
00:14:05
hammer and it was funny, but with a diamond it’s a
00:14:09
different matter, it is strong in all
00:14:11
directions, it can be compared to plywood,
00:14:14
plywood is a composite material, layers with
00:14:17
vertical fibers alternate with
00:14:19
layers with horizontal ones, take one
00:14:22
sheet of plywood hammer failed did not
00:14:30
break
00:14:32
just as a diamond would not break scientists
00:14:35
hoping to create a super diamond will have to
00:14:37
work hard to make it hard
00:14:41
they will have to recreate the lattice
00:14:44
structure of the diamond to do this they
00:14:50
need to figure out how nature
00:14:52
transforms ordinary carbon into a shining
00:14:54
diamond scientists are faced with the task of
00:15:02
figuring out how to do super diamond their
00:15:06
search begins here in south africa the
00:15:08
diamond capitals of the world in these rocks
00:15:14
diamonds were found in the 19th century
00:15:19
hundreds of thousands of diamonds were mined here but
00:15:22
only recently have scientists figured out how they
00:15:24
were formed
00:15:29
professor steve and gerty
00:15:32
diamond formation expert the origin of
00:15:37
diamonds is a real mystery
00:15:39
they were found in placers so if you
00:15:42
find one diamond, don’t doubt there
00:15:44
are others nearby, this has led to the formation of the
00:15:47
point of view that the processes due to
00:15:50
which diamonds appear on the surface
00:15:52
can be deep
00:15:54
diamonds are formed deep in the bowels of the
00:15:57
earth in the mantle of
00:15:59
that part of the earth that is located between the
00:16:01
earth’s crust and the hot core here is
00:16:06
strong pressure changes the molecular
00:16:08
structure of carbon, pressing its
00:16:11
atoms together and forcing them
00:16:13
to form a new lattice structure
00:16:15
and under the influence of high temperatures
00:16:19
and pressure, carbon turns into diamonds,
00:16:25
the temperature should reach about
00:16:27
one and a half thousand degrees on a 100-degree
00:16:30
scale and the pressure is about five giga bass
00:16:33
if
00:16:35
this equals 1400 82 degrees Celsius and the
00:16:41
weight of 4000 adult men standing on
00:16:44
your foot the journey from dying
00:16:48
stars to diamond mines is almost
00:16:49
complete
00:16:53
160 kilometers share their source in the
00:16:56
mantle the surface of the earth part of the substance
00:17:02
called kimberley there quickly delivers
00:17:05
them to the surface kimberlite this rock
00:17:08
is the transporter of diamonds on
00:17:11
power to although they are not formed in it
00:17:19
kimberlite is a volcanic rock that
00:17:22
forms deep in the bowels of the earth
00:17:24
when it moves to the surface it
00:17:27
forms tubes resembling the shape of a
00:17:29
carrot these tubes are filled with
00:17:32
molten rock particles of the mantle and
00:17:35
diamonds
00:17:38
when it breaks through the crust
00:17:40
it erupts forming a small but
00:17:42
strong volcano I like to think about them
00:17:46
as volcanoes of opportunity these for
00:17:49
example captured diamonds
00:17:51
from their safe vaults about
00:17:54
200 kilometers underground and then
00:17:57
strong check on the surface magma
00:18:02
forms a mound of volcanic rock
00:18:05
which cools and hardens over time
00:18:09
inside the rock hidden diamonds
00:18:12
very rare crystals of perfect shape
00:18:15
surrounded kimberley there
00:18:19
and among them even rarer are
00:18:23
blue boron rich diamond and
00:18:25
such as the diamond of hope
00:18:35
having come four billion years ago from a
00:18:37
dying star to the surface of the earth
00:18:39
carbon still excites scientists
00:18:42
trying to convert it into super
00:18:45
alma it would
00:18:50
take to produce something like that incredibly high
00:18:53
temperatures and pressures, it turns out that
00:18:56
transforming graphite into diamond is not
00:18:58
so easy. The first attempts were
00:19:04
made in the 50s when the
00:19:07
General Electric company launched a super pressure project;
00:19:12
their goal was to create the first
00:19:14
synthetic diamond;
00:19:18
they developed a mechanism that allowed them to
00:19:21
apply pressure on graphite of about five
00:19:23
and a half giga pascals and heat
00:19:26
it to a temperature of about 1300 70
00:19:29
degrees Celsius you thus creating
00:19:31
natural conditions in the earth's
00:19:35
crust
00:19:36
it cost them 5 years of time millions of
00:19:39
dollars but finally in February 1955
00:19:43
they announced that they had made the
00:19:46
world's first synthetic industrial diamond
00:19:57
50 years later in a laboratory called
00:20:00
element 6 located near johannesburg
00:20:03
in south africa, research continues
00:20:05
to create diamonds following the example of
00:20:10
general electric
00:20:11
they synthesize diamonds on an industrial
00:20:14
scale not for jewelry but for
00:20:15
heavy industry
00:20:19
scientists richard botkin pioneer in the field of
00:20:22
industrial diamond research we
00:20:26
have many presses capable of producing
00:20:28
diamonds in no less than 45 minutes it is very
00:20:31
exciting to see this technology
00:20:33
consistently room law behind the diamonds
00:20:38
produced here begin their journey
00:20:40
as a highly pure form of graphite
00:20:43
powder it is sintered inside a
00:20:48
pressure chamber at a temperature between 1300
00:20:50
seventy and 1980 degrees Celsius
00:20:54
approximately the same if push 20
00:20:57
sedans together and heat them to temperatures ranging from
00:20:59
1400 to 2000 degrees Celsius the
00:21:02
result is something that is
00:21:04
50 percent stronger than
00:21:06
natural diamonds and such diamonds element 6
00:21:09
can produce by the handful these diamonds
00:21:12
have revolutionized drilling and drilling
00:21:15
mines friction from drilling hard rocks
00:21:19
such as granite can damage regular
00:21:22
drills but diamond
00:21:24
tipped drills take the heat load
00:21:26
off the drill tip
00:21:28
gas and oil drilling
00:21:30
has improved enormously with diamond
00:21:33
simply because you can drill
00:21:34
deeper and faster with them
00:21:38
the only downside to industrial
00:21:41
diamonds is that they are small the
00:21:45
next challenge is to create diamonds
00:21:47
large enough to print on them
00:21:50
electronic circuit boards or to shape
00:21:52
other high-tech devices, the
00:22:00
dji month company in Sarasota Florida is struggling with this task
00:22:03
using
00:22:06
special equipment they
00:22:08
actually grow large diamonds
00:22:12
they start grains of
00:22:14
microscopic diamond natural
00:22:17
or artificial and surround it with
00:22:19
graphite this is a complex process
00:22:24
showing how difficult it is to create
00:22:25
large ones diamonds this process is led by
00:22:29
chief engineer Clark McEwan, we take
00:22:34
a graph and, together with a grain from a real
00:22:37
diamond, combine it in an environment that
00:22:39
simulates the processes occurring in the
00:22:41
bowels of the earth 2 data form of carbon
00:22:44
graphite and diamond grain are placed in a
00:22:47
chamber,
00:22:48
they are heated and compressed by a powerful
00:22:51
hydraulic press under
00:22:55
pressure and temperature, the graphite
00:22:57
breaks down into independent
00:22:59
carbon atoms, these atoms spread out and
00:23:03
find the diamond grain and attach to
00:23:06
it, it serves as a model when the graphite melts,
00:23:12
carbon atoms are released that
00:23:15
crystallize on the top of the diamond
00:23:17
grain, the diamond grows molecule by molecule
00:23:24
what nature does in 4 billion years
00:23:27
they do in 4 days
00:23:36
as a result they get a large
00:23:39
artificial stone three times larger
00:23:41
than a grain.
00:23:46
Thanks to this achievement, scientists can
00:23:49
gradually grow large diamonds. The
00:23:55
quality of artificial diamonds is such
00:23:58
that they are difficult to distinguish from real ones, but
00:24:03
there is one way that
00:24:05
David Weinstein from the
00:24:07
International Institute of Precious Stones shows us to a
00:24:10
simple test. which a jeweler can do
00:24:12
to determine the
00:24:14
origin of a diamond is to use a very
00:24:16
strong magnet if the diamond he is
00:24:18
looking at has an internal metal
00:24:20
crystal as a result of the
00:24:21
growing process then the magnet must cause it
00:24:28
even though they can be
00:24:30
identified these large artificial
00:24:33
stones could revolutionize
00:24:35
jewelry in fact,
00:24:40
but scientists have yet to make a real discovery
00:24:43
in a month; they cannot
00:24:49
grow diamonds whose shape is suitable
00:24:51
for use in high-
00:24:53
tech areas; we cannot do this yet,
00:24:57
but we are constantly working to improve the
00:24:58
process of creating larger and better
00:25:01
quality diamonds; scientists are trying to
00:25:04
create a large diamond.
00:25:05
possessing all the properties of a real
00:25:07
diamond and a size and shape that does not
00:25:10
exist in nature,
00:25:13
applications can be endless from
00:25:16
circuit boards to diamond scalpels
00:25:18
[music]
00:25:20
as scientists fight to create the
00:25:23
perfect diamond, a clue
00:25:25
approaches earth from an unexpected
00:25:27
place
00:25:31
[music]
00:25:39
after years of research scientists
00:25:41
have figured out how to create jewelry-
00:25:43
sized diamonds, there is only one obstacle left on the
00:25:47
way to creating a super diamond; make it of
00:25:49
any size and shape;
00:25:54
scientists need an impetus for development and it
00:25:57
comes from space;
00:26:14
these strange objects look like
00:26:17
burnt stone; they were found in South
00:26:20
America and in central Africa; testing
00:26:24
revealed something unexpected
00:26:26
these stones are actually
00:26:28
diamonds black diamonds these two stones
00:26:34
famous black diamonds otherwise
00:26:36
called carbonado because of their resemblance to
00:26:39
coal carbonado has been known
00:26:46
for many centuries
00:26:47
but the way it was formed remains a
00:26:49
mystery only recently its
00:26:53
potential importance to science has been revealed
00:26:58
george harlow from the American Museum of
00:27:00
Natural History explains what
00:27:02
makes black diamond so unusual
00:27:05
carbonado is a mystery because
00:27:08
its characteristics do not match those
00:27:10
that we attribute to diamond
00:27:12
formed in the earth's mantle;
00:27:17
diamonds from the earth's mantle are formed under
00:27:19
enormous pressure and high temperature,
00:27:21
so they are compact and dense;
00:27:24
black diamonds are another matter
00:27:31
Having examined them under a microscope,
00:27:33
scientists learned that they are riddled with
00:27:35
holes, they have a lot of emptiness inside,
00:27:41
deep in the bowels of the earth there are emptiness and
00:27:43
must be filled with something, but in black
00:27:45
diamonds
00:27:46
they are not filled with ordinary diamonds contain
00:27:49
very few voids since they
00:27:53
are formed deep underground they
00:27:55
are compressed into single crystal,
00:28:00
it seems that black diamonds are formed
00:28:01
differently, unlike ordinary diamonds,
00:28:07
they are not made up of one crystal, but
00:28:10
from millions of crystals connected together,
00:28:16
scientists have come to the conclusion that carbonados
00:28:18
are not formed at high pressure like
00:28:20
ordinary diamonds, but at low pressure, but then
00:28:27
where did they come from and again
00:28:34
research leads us to the last
00:28:36
minutes of the life of a dying red
00:28:38
giant, a
00:28:42
modern theory explaining the
00:28:44
birth of carbonado believes that these
00:28:46
small diamonds were formed in a
00:28:49
supernova explosion and Gertie believes that the
00:28:58
vacuum of space
00:28:59
explains the unique structure of carbonado the
00:29:04
diamonds were hot, they collided
00:29:06
with each other and eventually stuck together
00:29:09
to form a large diamond
00:29:15
during their formation during the explosion,
00:29:18
particles of minerals also ended up in their
00:29:20
composition, which colors the diamonds
00:29:22
black, then the diamonds were delivered to the earth
00:29:29
through a meteorite, when the
00:29:33
meteorite fell, it rained diamonds,
00:29:37
it must have been a truly amazing
00:29:39
spectacle in the release of black diamonds from the
00:29:41
meteorite when the aspens struck Scientists are
00:29:46
fascinated not only by the large size of
00:29:48
black diamonds, but carbonado has another
00:29:52
advantage compared to ordinary
00:29:54
diamonds;
00:29:57
its field crystal structure
00:29:59
makes it not only larger but also harder; it is
00:30:02
almost impossible to cut everything with
00:30:07
natural diamond; this is not the case,
00:30:09
although it is one of the strongest
00:30:11
known materials
00:30:13
It has its weaknesses
00:30:18
It may seem surprising that a
00:30:20
regular diamond is not initially
00:30:22
flawless,
00:30:25
but in New York's jewelry district
00:30:27
it is precisely these inherent flaws in
00:30:29
natural diamonds that
00:30:31
cutter Amico uses to me, their work
00:30:36
demonstrates why single-crystal
00:30:38
diamonds are not suitable as a sample
00:30:40
for scientists hoping to create an
00:30:42
ultra-strong super diamond
00:30:47
in the editing room the diamond is marked with a
00:30:50
pen so the cutter has a
00:30:52
direction for further work
00:30:54
computer analysis finds natural
00:30:56
cracks in the stone and calculates the best
00:30:58
way to split it these days
00:31:02
lasers have replaced hammers and chisels in
00:31:04
diamond cutting but in general cutting
00:31:07
still relies to discover the
00:31:09
natural cleavage plane of a diamond a
00:31:14
natural single crystal diamond will
00:31:16
separate cleanly where its chemical
00:31:19
bonds are weakest
00:31:21
know the cleavage plane a cutter can
00:31:25
split the stone perfectly
00:31:30
this weakness of single crystal diamonds
00:31:34
is the fatal flaw of a diamond that
00:31:40
can crack are not reliable enough
00:31:42
for use in high
00:31:43
technology
00:31:46
[music]
00:31:49
the key to the creation of a reliable super diamond
00:31:52
lies in copying the field of the crystalline
00:31:54
structure of carbonado, the theory of the formation of
00:31:59
black diamonds in the vacuum of space
00:32:01
gives another discovery, a completely new
00:32:04
way of making diamonds,
00:32:11
space diamonds helped us understand
00:32:13
that it is absolutely not necessary
00:32:14
to use pressure,
00:32:16
everything can be done in a vacuum, carbonados
00:32:20
have prepared the way for a new type of super
00:32:23
diamonds are stronger than
00:32:27
ever they can be created in a
00:32:30
crystalline form not found in
00:32:33
nature it's all about using low
00:32:38
pressure to simulate the
00:32:40
vacuum of space this process is called
00:32:47
chemical vapor deposition or
00:32:49
x for short it starts by
00:32:56
placing a small grain of diamond this
00:32:58
vacuum chamber at a pressure just below
00:33:02
atmospheric the chamber is heated to
00:33:06
nineteen eighty degrees
00:33:07
Celsius then methane is pumped into it, a
00:33:12
carbon containing gas and then hydrogen
00:33:16
then the hydrogen and methane are bombarded with
00:33:20
microwaves which shake them
00:33:22
causing their molecules to collide this
00:33:26
process releases clouds of
00:33:28
carbon atoms which settle on the grain and
00:33:31
so the diamond gradually grows
00:33:38
this grain that was there at the beginning
00:33:43
24 hours later it doubles in size in the
00:33:49
research laboratory of the us
00:33:51
navy james butler takes this process
00:33:54
to a new level
00:33:57
they grow not just single stones
00:34:00
diamond sheets as thick as a microcircuit
00:34:04
one of the materials we take
00:34:06
in the beginning is not a diamond material like a
00:34:09
silicon wafer on which we
00:34:11
put a very thin layer of these little
00:34:13
diamond grains that looks kind of like
00:34:16
if you spilled salt on a
00:34:18
kitchen counter
00:34:19
then we put that board in a medium and the
00:34:23
diamonds grow and as they
00:34:26
grow they touch each other with a friend and
00:34:29
we get one large diamond but with
00:34:31
different edges in different directions,
00:34:36
each diamond crystal is connected to
00:34:39
another and together they form a network of
00:34:41
crystals covering a plate
00:34:43
less than half a millimeter thick,
00:34:48
you can make such boards up to 20
00:34:51
centimeters in width,
00:34:56
the shape of the sample determines the shape of the diamond
00:34:58
sheet, ideal for making wafers
00:35:01
that replace silicon wafers they are
00:35:04
much stronger than natural diamonds they
00:35:06
conduct electricity and withstand
00:35:08
high temperatures this is a real super
00:35:13
diamond
00:35:16
[music] a
00:35:17
simple test shows why
00:35:19
diamonds make great
00:35:21
microcircuits they are able to conduct heat
00:35:27
take an ice cube and a large diamond
00:35:30
wafer this wafer will conduct
00:35:32
heat from mine hands to the ice as you can see the
00:35:39
diamond plate passes through the ice
00:35:41
like a hot knife through butter and this is
00:35:46
more than a beautiful trick super diamonds
00:35:48
were coated with image brightness enhancers
00:35:50
which showed how
00:35:54
diamonds are more efficient heat
00:35:56
conductors than copper commonly used
00:35:58
in electronic components the
00:36:04
left plate is made of
00:36:06
artificial diamond
00:36:07
the right two plates made of copper and placed
00:36:13
in ice and connected to a thermal sensor
00:36:14
that registers heat passing
00:36:17
through an object,
00:36:22
as can be seen from the diamond plate on the left,
00:36:25
it conducts heat faster than copper,
00:36:27
almost 5 times the
00:36:33
super super diamond prefix appeared
00:36:36
thanks to this incomparable ability,
00:36:42
scientists are excited and for the first time they have there is
00:36:45
a material that can withstand the
00:36:47
dominance of silicon
00:36:53
chips are made of diamond wafers
00:36:56
can drive electronic
00:36:58
devices at higher speeds with
00:37:00
more energy without overheating
00:37:03
they are faster smaller and more efficient
00:37:07
razor thin computers mobile
00:37:11
phones with a long lifespan
00:37:13
perfect images on and TV screens
00:37:15
electronics are just that start today
00:37:19
Scientists can create diamonds in shapes
00:37:21
and sizes that will revolutionize the
00:37:23
future
00:37:34
Researchers at the Carnegie Institution of Washington
00:37:35
are trying to solve some of
00:37:38
science's biggest mysteries, from how compressed
00:37:43
gas can conduct electricity
00:37:45
to how micro life can survive in
00:37:48
extreme conditions,
00:37:53
this research requires extremely high
00:37:56
pressures which they create using a
00:37:58
vice called a diamond
00:38:00
anvil
00:38:03
with its help the object is clamped between
00:38:06
two diamond tips which creates a
00:38:09
small area of ​​​​high pressure
00:38:10
around them with its help it can create
00:38:14
the same pressure as in the center of the earth for the
00:38:20
experiments of the research team
00:38:22
from Carnegie this was not enough but
00:38:25
when they increased pressure the
00:38:27
diamond failed once
00:38:35
the earth the director of the geophysical laboratory
00:38:37
decided to improve the anvil by creating an
00:38:39
ultra hard super diamond our group
00:38:45
had been very interested in
00:38:46
using diamond for
00:38:49
high pressure experiments for so
00:38:51
many years and we needed to
00:38:53
take this to the next level
00:38:55
we needed diamond and better yet even
00:38:58
stronger even more than can be obtained from
00:39:01
mother earth or as a result of a
00:39:03
natural process
00:39:06
to create such a super earth diamond
00:39:09
used a variant of the hey
00:39:10
method to accelerate the growth rate of the
00:39:13
diamond
00:39:14
after which the team subjected the diamond to
00:39:17
high pressure and temperatures in order to
00:39:19
harden it even more
00:39:24
as the result was another leap
00:39:27
towards creating a super diamond,
00:39:30
the diamond not only grew many times faster
00:39:33
but was also larger up to 15 carats
00:39:39
in just six days they created a diamond
00:39:42
only 3 times smaller than the
00:39:45
Hope Diamond and half as strong as the stone
00:39:49
that nature would forge billions of years the
00:39:54
new super diamond was so hard
00:39:57
that it broke the Finley hardness tester when
00:40:01
used in a diamond anvil this
00:40:03
new super diamond lived up to the costs and
00:40:05
expectations with its help you can create
00:40:08
a pressure that is a million times
00:40:10
greater than any pressure existing
00:40:13
on our planet
00:40:17
now can simulate such
00:40:20
powerful forces that are never studied
00:40:23
for example such as pressure deep in the
00:40:25
earth's mantle reaching 130 giga
00:40:28
pascal
00:40:30
this improved tool allows us to
00:40:33
study some of the most important questions
00:40:36
for example is there life in space
00:40:44
[music]
00:40:51
earth teams take 2 typical strains of
00:40:54
bacteria including intestinal wand
00:40:58
they place them in a liquid and launch
00:41:02
super diamond discs the liquid
00:41:09
turns into a dense form of ice under
00:41:13
intense pressure
00:41:14
most of the bacteria die incredibly
00:41:19
but one percent survive if a bacterium
00:41:25
can survive in such harsh conditions
00:41:27
life is possible not only on
00:41:30
earth but also on other planets
00:41:40
innovative Applications of super diamonds
00:41:43
go far beyond the search for
00:41:45
alien life from
00:41:50
ultra-sensitive electronic sensors
00:41:52
to ultra-strong medical implants
00:41:54
such as synthetic joints
00:41:57
[music]
00:41:59
thanks to super diamond created at
00:42:02
low pressure diamonds will change the future
00:42:09
super diamonds will change the way communications
00:42:12
everywhere, especially on the battlefield
00:42:16
[music]
00:42:20
constant use, destroyed by
00:42:23
heating elements,
00:42:24
equipment such as walkie-talkies often break down in
00:42:27
harsh combat conditions, but
00:42:32
imagine that they are made of super diamonds,
00:42:36
super diamonds can already be created in the form of
00:42:39
small sound transmitters
00:42:41
called resonators, making important walkie-talkies and
00:42:44
computers more reliable and
00:42:46
efficient, they can vibrate with
00:42:51
speeds of up to 1 million times per second,
00:42:52
while creating the
00:42:54
highest quality sound that
00:42:56
exists and at the same time hard as nails,
00:43:01
and all this thanks to a diamond a thousand times
00:43:03
smaller than the thickness of a human hair,
00:43:08
but this is beneficial not only to soldiers;
00:43:11
diamond resonators will eventually begin to be
00:43:13
used in such familiar
00:43:15
devices like mobile phones
00:43:17
providing longer
00:43:19
talk time and crystal clear sound transmission
00:43:23
the very sparkle that attracts
00:43:26
us to precious diamonds
00:43:27
reveals another secret transparency
00:43:31
they are transparent to the estimate they block the
00:43:34
light passing through them as soon as
00:43:37
the light hits the diamond the dense carbon
00:43:40
structure slows it down by half and
00:43:41
while the light is reflected inside the stone it is
00:43:44
delayed you can make the light
00:43:47
entering the diamond be completely reflected
00:43:49
and come out at a different angle
00:43:51
decan that's why the diamond sparkles so much
00:43:55
because the light comes in at one angle
00:43:58
and comes out at another it makes you
00:44:01
think that it glows on its own but
00:44:03
it not so all it does is
00:44:05
redistribute the light it's wonderful
00:44:11
now you know why diamonds are
00:44:14
together
00:44:15
[music]
00:44:20
the unique optical transparency of a
00:44:22
diamond is an excellent material for
00:44:24
optical knife diamond is transparent to a
00:44:30
wide spectrum of light from ultraviolet
00:44:33
to infrared radiation it is
00:44:37
the only substance through which light
00:44:40
passes virtually unchanged he
00:44:42
literally can see it us and can
00:44:48
produce super strong super
00:44:49
transparent windows from super diamonds
00:44:51
the possibilities of super diamonds are limitless
00:44:57
soon you will be able to find a super diamond everywhere
00:45:00
from your desktop to your
00:45:02
galaxy
00:45:05
now we see only the very beginning of
00:45:08
the future of diamonds and there are no limits
00:45:11
to what we can make with their help
00:45:12
in the future billions of years it took nature
00:45:20
to bring a diamond to
00:45:22
perfection today we make super
00:45:25
diamonds in a matter of days
00:45:26
harder bigger and better
00:45:33
the future is just around the corner
00:45:36
diamond production technologies are improving costs
00:45:38
are decreasing
00:45:41
perhaps someday the day will come
00:45:43
when oils will be as common
00:45:46
as I am on the streets just like steel
00:45:49
transistors and silicon diamonds can
00:45:52
make a revolution
00:45:56
[music]
00:45:58
welcome to the era of super diamonds
00:46:03
the program is voiced by Arktov studio and the
00:46:06
text is read by Alexander Gavrilin
00:46:13
[music]
00:46:19
[music]

Description:

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