This is exactly the level of explanation I want when describing subjects, like this. Everybody should have a functional level understanding of these things, before handling them, but when one has a few hours of college level chemistry, and wonders what's really going on, one doesn't want the kiddie explanation.

@skullandcrossbones65

Жыл бұрын

G'day, I hear all the words. I need the kiddie version

@csn583

Жыл бұрын

Ditto, perfect level for me. We in-betweeners are out here! The usual level of explanations always left me hanging with a "Wait, but why?!"

@jarnokorhonen900

Жыл бұрын

I also agree, Goob has a knack for education. There were nice explanations on various levels and this is a sweet spot for popular science approach in my opinion. Not being afraid of providing actually quite a lot of in-depth knowledge without reverting to insane expert jargon. At the same time not offering a reaaaally dumbed down version that leaves someone like me with some (quite basic) college chemistry starving for something a little more substantial than just "this is a liquid that turns hard and grabs two things and keeps them together". Keep it going man! And also the baking soda trick is really useful and I'd like to see it a little more often in miniature building context. I've quite often seen it in fishing lure building that I also dabble in. You can actually fill very big gaps quite easily and it's also quite easy to work with (like sanding etc).

@blix17

Жыл бұрын

I'm happy I'm at the level that I already understand all the chemistry of these reactions.

@aaronsmith5433

Жыл бұрын

I feel the same way about politics! grrrrr

"My earnest hope that you learned more than you really wanted to today." Nice, I like that.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Yup! Gotta balance out the fun videos with the useful videos :-)

@markmcdowell2733

4 жыл бұрын

Stealing this for my classroom.

@terrystanley2989

3 жыл бұрын

So we can expect to see the use/function of additives of our hobby. Looking at you metal mediums ????? Cool video .

Thank you for REALLY explaining, and NOT making it "fluffy" and "easy to digest"! KZread needs more people like you!

@michaelowens5394

Жыл бұрын

I learned more than I wanted to, Goobertown! I learned that, if I don't have enough background in a topic, I can't understand it, even if I really want to understand, even if it's well explained.

@Radagast97

Жыл бұрын

Agreed, I especially liked the reaction mechanism part.

@kevin42

Жыл бұрын

^

@user-hk8yp7cw1v

Жыл бұрын

I think the issues lies within the fact that there are several real scientifically accurate learning tools on the internet but ppl either find the opposite or give up learning cause they believe is too difficult.

@anonymouse7290

Жыл бұрын

You're not alone on the internet,, people have varying degrees of knowledge about subjects, and some don't even speak English, maybe easy to digest content is not your cup of tea personally but you shouldn't insult or try to discourage people from making what ever content they want. Stay in your lane.

I took organic chemistry 45 years ago, and I've forgotten most, but your concise explanation brought it all back! Thanks.

@GoobertownHobbies

18 күн бұрын

hehehe, it was lurking in your brain the whole time!! :-)

@fuzzblightyear145

12 күн бұрын

LoL. Same here ( well 30 yrs) electron movement in organic chemistry used to give me the screamin heebie-jeebies at Uni.

@Zerpersande

10 күн бұрын

ALL of it? ;-)😊

@The84thProblem

9 күн бұрын

@@Zerpersande And for me over 50 for undergrad and slightly under for my grad work.

@drmjruff

9 күн бұрын

Man my class was only 40 years ago, I still forgot most of it.

Hi there, I am a chemist, not specialised. I am writing this note to let you know that I am enjoying your videos and your explanations as well. To me, you are not only a scientist but also an ethical model of what a scientist should be as of your down to earth and humbleness. Thanks for being around to educate us. Best Regards, shuhail

Organic chemistry was the bane of my existence in college...and then after surviving the class, I finally started to find it fascinating. Great explanation!

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

I know what you mean! I'm glad you liked the topic :-)

@syd4890

3 жыл бұрын

I think that is common for most chemistry scientists xp

@ganormand

Жыл бұрын

likewise.

@JuniorFarquar

Жыл бұрын

Organic Medicinal Chemistry was my favorite class. PharmD.

@ousley421

Жыл бұрын

Funny how that works...

Having people rise to the information rather than dumbing it down really does a better job informing people anyway

What a brilliant explanation of the polymerisation process, along with showing that MSDS sheets let us know otherwise mysterious ingredients of commercial products. The cats are an extra bonus. Thanks for your work.

I'm a PhD student in organic chemistry and this video was awesome and well researched! You may have made this a niche video but I am gladly part of that niche

Nifty! Green stuff next? I know it's resin of some sort but unsure of the differences between that and like miliput.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Oh yes, absolutely green stuff is high on the list- thanks for the vote! :-)

@MaZEEZaM

4 жыл бұрын

@@GoobertownHobbies I would like to know that too, Milliput and Green Stuff too.

I dropped out of college (to be fair it was just for a quicker route to being a software engineer) but even at my limited understanding of chemistry I really enjoy this level of explanation. You answered my question at the beginning and then gave me an actual explanation that went further than my original curiosity. The fluffy explanations always leave me with at least one excruciatingly frustrating “but WHY” and this didn’t. Thanks dude 🙌🏼

“How it works…? You put it on stuff you want to stick together. If you’re so smart why don’t you know that?” - Dude from Idiocracy

Weird flex...........jk, this was great! I only understood %10 of it but that’s ok because I enjoyed %100 of it!

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Heh, thanks Jeremy! Videos like this were supposed to be a major part of this channel, but I keep getting distracted by painting minis... :-)

@beeezlebub

5 жыл бұрын

My vote for next science break down is the two resins from Jeremy's newest video! No joke!!👌👌

@GoobertownHobbies

4 жыл бұрын

@@beeezlebub those are DEFINITELY on my list- thanks for the input! :-)

@beeezlebub

4 жыл бұрын

👏👏👏🤘🤘🤘

@GNU_Linux_for_good

4 жыл бұрын

same with me, but we need experts like him. He's invaluable.

You did a terrific job of explaining the science!! When you mentioned you are an organic chemist it all made sense. This was better than many lectures I attended 😃 You have a talent for teaching! Thanks again.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Hey thanks! I'm glad you liked it- I was worried this would be too boring for most folks :-)

@billholley2446

3 жыл бұрын

@@GoobertownHobbies I'm sure it IS too boring for most folks... but there's always a few of us that dig this stuff. We happy few, we band of brothers...

Agree with other comments, this is a perfect explanation contrary to other 5 minute glossing summaries that are literally saying "it's complex" but with ads. Also I love that you did not explain every single little detail on the diagrams etc. Your audience wants to learn, this is standard stuff, you named it, we can pause and google on the fly if it's interesting. This is perfect material for both random people only knowing elementary grade chemistry and not boring to others who are familiar with fundamentals.

I am taking organic chemistry right now and we are covering alkene reactions and this is a really cool example of what I'm learning in school applying to the real world. Thanks for the video!

As an interesting aside: Super Glue, like many awesome inventions, was created by accident. In the second world war, specifically 1942, the allies were trying to develop a cost effective alternative to glass for use in gun sights. During attempts to produce such a material, they accidentally created what we now call super-glue. Believe it or not, the trial was considered an abject failure, and it wasn't until several years after war ended that anyone else realized cyanoacrylate had potential commercial appeal. This awesome little glue was nearly never known to the world because it didn't make good gun sights. On another aside: I loved the vid, as I'm an amateur chemistry buff.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

I forgot about that! Yeah lots of useful polymers were developed in the mid 20th century, polycyanoacrylate was just useful in a different way :-)

@CarlosRodriguez-dd4sb

5 жыл бұрын

I was in chemistry for many years. One of my professors worked at Kodak and told me they used a version for battlefield sutures in Vietnam - blood loss was an issue while transporting casualties. The cyanoacrylate was said to have saved many lives.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

@@CarlosRodriguez-dd4sb Cool! Yeah the medical field has actually developed several cyanoacrylate, it's useful stuff!

@abelincoln7473

4 жыл бұрын

Nylon as well, the Department of Navy was looking for an alternative to gunpowder. Ethene and other gasses were put in a sealed gun barrel at high pressure. They were hoping for an explosion, instead they got a white runny liquid.

@TheDavidtweddle

2 жыл бұрын

And poor old Harry had to reinvent it again 10 years later at Kodak Eastman for Jet Canopies, thank's Harry my fingers are stuck....

more science vids plz

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

ok!

Please accept yourself and don’t apologize for a beautifully in-depth explanation

It's great to see these topics discussed from a chemistry standpoint- thank you! I don't see one on the chemistry of silicones, such as RTV; I think that would be a great addition to your videos.

@GoobertownHobbies

Жыл бұрын

good suggestion, thanks! :-)

@DonCarlos590

Жыл бұрын

​​@@GoobertownHobbiesDo you teach classes on chemistry? I'm very interested in this topic. I'm familiar with very basic measurements and performing conversions. Can you give some advice for someone struggling to learn? Please keep in mind I don't have study material or any sort of facility to perform any sort of experiment. Recently I'm studying how to cut glass bottles with drastic temperature change..😅 not exactly chemistry, but at the least , peaks my interest.

As a chemist, just picking up the hobby, I am so grateful for your time and effort in making these videos. The one on pigment was also amazing. Thank you for doing these, and any other dives into the chemistry of the hobby are way appreciated.

I like the calm, slow explanation without info overload. Keep it up.

I'm a chem major almost done with organic 1, and this video feels like it was made for me. Nice happy medium between scishow and research papers

As a new woodworker, I saw many people using super glue and accelerant. Your video helped me to understand why. Thanks.

You sir, have just fixed the largest hole in my chemistry knowledge. School literally never explained how or why chemicals actually start reacting when they are already stable enough to exist happily. But of course parts of the molecule will be charged differently, even though they are bonded internally. And that’s why catalysts are so often important to spark the reaction but not in the final product. They interrupt the standard form of the molecule with an alternative arrangement, ionising part of the molecule, which then looks elsewhere for a bond. It makes so much sense now!

@GoobertownHobbies

4 жыл бұрын

I'm glad I could help! The majority of chemical reactions follow that nucleophile/electrophile model where a pair of reactive electrons find a better place to be to start off the reaction. Another mechanism I might talk about someday is radical polymerization which involves the movement of single electrons. Those UV curing resins might be a good opportunity to bring that up on the channel!

I am sick of channels that don't actually explain what's actually going on and just give a weak high level answer they themselves barley understand, so glad you went into detail.

@GoobertownHobbies

Жыл бұрын

it's a magical chemical reaction that makes it sticky.

Great Goobertown, thank you for the in depth discussion. It's more than I need, but I want this to be available to the public.

You know I never thought someone could make this subject interesting, I am happy to be proven wrong.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Excellent!! :-)

@matthewlabins4974

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah came here to say this, will just agree instead. Have been loving the variety and intelligence you employ for such a simple hobby's how-to videos. Also... and I'm sorry... but... NERD!

This is great. I'm glad my high school organic chemistry is still coming in useful. Very easy to understand, I think you pitched it just right.

This kind of explanatory video makes me SO grateful for KZread and the creators like you!

i’d love to see in-depth videos on more organic chemistry topics! you explain things so well

I love these technical videos. This one is probably my most favorite one. I have been using super glues for over 30 years and I never knew how they actually worked. Thank you and please do more of these!

Chemistry undergrad here...super interesting and insightful. I love when my studies can be applied to things I do everyday without realizing

I'm a chemical engeneering student and this just scratched my "in depth chemistry youtube content" itch

Wow, that's a good thorough explanation that even someone like myself, with only basic understanding of chemistry, can understand reasonably well. And all these years I thought this glue hardened by evaporation of a solvent like acetone.

@GoobertownHobbies

9 күн бұрын

Lots of glues DO work by evaporation, but not CA! :-)

A whole series on how, when, and why, glues and adhesives work (and solvents, too) would be most helpful to all us dabblers. Thanks for a great presentation. You might ever wander into the adhesive properties of mortars, stuccos and plaster.

@fat_pigeon

Жыл бұрын

Agreed, but he does already have a few under the "Hobby Science" playlist on his profile.

Thank you so much for this explanation! As someone taking hoping to study chemistry at university this was a much more satisfying answer than the other answers I'd found online that talked vaguely about "chemical bonds". Maybe this makes me a nerd but I had a lot of fun watching this video :)

@GoobertownHobbies

Жыл бұрын

Nice! yeah that was how I felt about the pre-existing videos on this topic too :-)

@Abitibidoug

9 күн бұрын

I'm a fellow nerd, proud of it, and as such also found this video informative.

Outstanding! As a retired engineer and physician, I still view organic chemistry as pure black magic. Thanks for the behind the scenes dissection!

Perfect level of detail, thanks! Nice to see something for folks with some chem understanding but not chemists. ❤️

It's been over 40 years since my high school chemistry classes, but I kinda mostly remembered terms like covalent.🤣 My biggest memory of that class was the teacher talking about how why molecules can't move through each other, and demonstrating it by suddenly turning around and whipping the eraser against the chalkboard. That certainly woke everyone up!

@slowery43

Жыл бұрын

Wow taht is so amazingly and totally not remotely interesting. You think people came here hoping to find out how long its been since Jim was in high school and what your biggest memory of it was?

@jimhyslop

Жыл бұрын

@@slowery43 I think people are more likely interested in that than in your unsolicited negativity.

Never had any chemistry past primary school, so it's great to see some of the more arcane workings demonstrated with a product I know well! Thanks Brent, that was a really enlightening video!

@christianbuczko1481

Жыл бұрын

Chemistry in primery school??? I did A-level(GCE) chemistry, where this kind of science is taught, the 1st thing we were told is everything we'd been taught in the GCSE course was useless and we could forget it, as we would never need it again. It was teaching the basics of science, and how to research, the useful stuff started at A-level, and research at uni after.

As a retired crime scene investigator, I often used CA to develop fingerprints on smaller items. Now I understand why the development enclosure contained a device that was designed to slightly raise the internal humidity. Awesome!

Brent I really appreciate an actual college level explanation of the science behind our hobby these are my favorite videos of yours and I suspect they always will. Thank you for what you do for this community.

Thank you for presenting this in a high level! As a scientist I really like consuming decently advanced science in fields I don’t work in for fun. Glad k stumbled across your channel!

It's like being back in technical school. I zoned out exactly like I did back then, but the acceleration/debonder is good to know, thanks Brent.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Ahhh, memories :-)

I thoroughly enjoyed your talk, especially the pictures of the molecules and what they change into.

Thanks for making my KZread recommended video feed actually life improving.

Your officially my favorite hobbyists KZreadr, I enjoy your videos very much. You do the best explanations and answer questions that I ask my self a lot lol. Keep up the amazing content :^D

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

That's awesome to hear! I'll keep making stuff like this :-)

It’s been a while since I took organic chemistry, but the figures take me back. Good presentation skills - you sound like someone with teaching experience.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Ahh, memories. Yeah I taught for a little while after grad school. Sometimes I still get the urge to draw an electron pushing mechanism :-)

Just found your channel and I love these detailed explanations of what is actually happening. Keep it up

You taught me more about organic chemistry in ten minutes than I learned in a college semester.

I have permanent ca finger prints! I’d like to add as a lifelong hobbyist and as a mechanic I found your presentation very informative and entertaining! I’d developed a few tricks over the years particularly with filling powder and even experimenting with different fibres for different structures,the in depth chemistry is over my head but is a reminder that the only reason for boredom is lack of knowledge so I’ll probably have to watch it a few times to soak in

Man I love this series! I am a graduate physics student and for me this level is well understandable but not trivial at all. Your explanations really are top notch, well presented and I am learning loads! Thank you so much!

@GoobertownHobbies

Жыл бұрын

Nice! glad you learned something :-)

Your hardcore approach is a refreshing change to all the fluffy instructional videos out there. Thanks.

Perfect and exact. I appreciate the chemical details... from a former organic chemist.

This was great! I love that your cats feature in each bid as well 😁 keep up the good work mate.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks - Will do! :-)

I really appreciate the scientific approach, even though I couldn't really follow this one (regretfully, I never took chemistry). I really feel like understanding the tools and materials of the hobby help me achieve better mini-painting outcomes. Thank you!! One topic I'd like to see covered is which glue (plastic glue, super glue) to use, or not use, on which kinds of models (plastic, bones, resin, etc.) and why. Another topic I'd like to see is the interactions of acrylic paint with different types of mediums. For example, what's the difference between thinner, glaze, slo-dri, retarder mediums, and when best to use each of them to get various mini-painting effects.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Dan! I'd love to dive into thinners and mediums. I just need to find the right documentation to dig into- the fact that these tend to be mostly non toxic means they aren't listed in Material Safety DataSheets- I've gotta find another way to figure this stuff out. We have so many chemicals on our hobby desks, it'd be great to know what more of them actually are :-)

@Asinr7

Жыл бұрын

@@GoobertownHobbies Hey Brent, I know I am a bit late to the party on this one, but have you actually found something or maybe just asked a manufacturer nicely?

I like this guy he's thorough and inclusive without getting mired in the muck of a bottomless rabbit hole and much more informative than most when it comes to what's relevant while at the same time not talking over your head or talking down to you in a condescending (which is extremely important for those of us who didn't go to high school) the "Goldilocks Explanation" just right. You have a new subscriber Thanks for the great video

Cudos from Physics PhD. Always wanted to know how CA actually works. This level of details is spot on .

I haven't done chemistry since high school, but it was always one of my best subjects there. This was a genuinely interesting lecture, which I followed well (though when you mentioned a can of worms I got a glimpse of a bit of chemistry I hadn't seen before). I suggest you do an episode on two part epoxy resins and UV reactive resins, I see a lot of modellers using those in their projects.

@GoobertownHobbies

Жыл бұрын

Hey thanks for watchin! Here's a 2-part epoxy video, kzread.info/dash/bejne/oZ1nu6eQktfZqrw.html and here's a video about 3d printing resin (which is uv resin) kzread.info/dash/bejne/mqho1sR8manelbA.html enjoy!!

Cleaning up metal minis !!

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Acetone :-) I'll make a video if I ever come up with a more interesting answer!

Thank you so much for going so deep in this episode. It brought me right back to Organic Chem 1! Loved it!

This is great, definitely appreciate you going through the actual chemistry 👍

Plz do one on what are the best glues for different types of model materials connecting to each, wood, metals, plastics?

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Good idea, that's going on my list! :-)

@SaraVV

4 жыл бұрын

I second this request. I need to fix an old window pane that's full of cracks. I've attempted it 2 times and nothing works. 1st time I filled in the cracks with wall plaster and painted over. 2nd time I filled in cracks with silicone and painted over. Both times the paint then filler pop off -- I guess it's the winter/summer contraction. For the next time I want to use an epoxy resin or a glue. Which would adhere better to old wood? I've also heard of a speedy wood petrifier. Dunno.

@putmedown625

4 жыл бұрын

@@SaraVV try this site. It's super useful. www.thistothat.com/

As a chem teacher your explanations with diagrams are excellent. Have you considered teaching videos ? Teaching isn an art& you are a great artist

Thanks for the in-depth explanation! I appreciate the bonus cats at the end, too.

Thank you for helping me remember years-old unused knowledge! I've studied chemistry for some time before dropping out, and haven't worked with chemicals too much since. This kind of reaction is the simpler part of what was hard to grasp back then :)

i hated chemistry at school but this was quite infotaining

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Hehehe, well thanks for watching, I hope you learned something!! :-)

Top quality content! I learned something new today.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

I'm really glad to hear that! :-)

I love this video! I understood most of this going in but you rounded my knowledge off on this wonderful product.

Man, why did it take youtube 3 years to recommend this to me?! I LOVE CHEMISTRY! Your presentation level was well within my comfort zone, very easy to watch and be interested :D thank you!

Great idea for a video series. I'd love to see green stuff examined in this level of detail. And one specific question I have is why temperature alters curing rate.

@Inherent_Deterrent

5 жыл бұрын

i second this

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Green stuff is definitely on my list! I've never paid much attention to cure rate when I work with green stuff, but if it cures faster at higher temperature (faster when warm yes?) then I have a good explanation for it! :-)

@MrHitchikerOz

Жыл бұрын

Most chemical reactions (which includes the polymerisation of CA's) are accelerated with heat. CA's also generate a lot of heat when curing. You can see this occurring by spilling some on a cotton cloth, you will see steam coming from the cloth - hence the reason cotton gloves are not recommended when working with CA's. You risk a serious burn when this happens.

It is so amazing that science is so amazing. Love this series. Thanks!

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Glad you like it!- thanks for watching Josh! :-)

Perfect match of content, context, deep science, and human interest. Science in action at its best! Thanks.

I'm an ER doc with an MS in chemistry (long story, took me a while to get into med school), and I really enjoyed the video. The level of detail was perfect. Much appreciated

All this talk of bondage, Slaanesh would approve! Looking forward to you covering matt, glaze, retarder, thinner, and crackle mediums.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

But of course! :-) Thanks for the suggestion!

I admit that I had to delve into my (mostly) unused college level general chemistry courses to understand the finer points of this video, but this was easily one of the single most calming and easy to follow video I have ever seen produced on a topic concerning in depth chemistry. Fantastic video mate and thank you so much for the hard work and dedication! :D

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

That's awesome to hear! I was really curious/ nervous about whether there would be any interest in videos at this level. It's great to know that you're getting a little use out of your old college courses! :-)

@ArtisanUnknown

5 жыл бұрын

@@GoobertownHobbies All thanks to you! Looking forward to seeing what kind of video appears on your channel next! :D

I can't tell you how meaningful it was for me today to hear "It is my earnest hope that you learned more than you really wanted to today." Thank you, Brent

i LOVE this video! thank you so much for teaching this topic in such a brilliantly graded manner. from the basics, with example, illustration, and increasingly complex theory. it's unbelievably refreshing to encounter such clear teaching!

Magic! (fluffy answer). Am going to have to try out that "insta-set" stuff, I hate holding on tell things dry.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah! It's nice for filling gaps too because you don't get the weird bubbling and wandering of the superglue the way you get when it "air dries."

@aetios

4 жыл бұрын

Be careful and try it on a piece of sprue first, some contain solvents that will dissolve styrene.

This is way over my head.... but dude, you rule.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Hehe, thanks for watching!!

So glad I found this video after listening to "Glue Bravely the Podcast"! Keep up the awesome content!

Thanks a lot! High school and orchanic chemistry was 44 years ago. Lovely how you refreshed my brains!

What is in Primers and or more specifically what Games Workshop uses in there spray can primers that makes the paint bond to the model so well.

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Interesting idea- I'll look into this!!!

What do the polymer chains look like after a debonder is used? Do the carbon chains return to a double bond? Does the debonder cause other parts of the chain to bond differently?

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Good question! The debonder is just dimethylformamide (DMF) which acts as a solvent. None of the bonds in the polymer are broken, whole polymer chains get dissolved into the DMF liquid. It actually takes quite a lot to break a C-C bond, those stay right where they are!

I regret not taking chemistry in high school. Two sciences were required for graduation, so I chose biology and physics. As an adult I have grown in my interest in chemistey. I really appreciated your explanation. Thank you.

Beautiful explanation at the perfect depth! Thank you! I didn't know how much i wanted to understand this.

As a Dentist I had my fair share of chemistry in my studies and I feared every test and exam! But this also prepared me for your exelent explanation of the chemistry of super glue. I enjoyd it and thank you for the good work.

@solarnaut

Жыл бұрын

Hmmm, dare I ask - had a dentist describe glue he was using as 'basically super glue' ... - "little knowledge being a dangerous thing" I've since used super glue for "DIY temporary dental repairs" (supposing moisture basically turned it to plastic ?) ... though the chemistry sounds more involved. On the plus side, farts come out as bubble wrap ! B-)

@berndheiden7630

Жыл бұрын

@@solarnaut Not as a dentist but as an oral surgeon. Super glue is the same chemical used in tissue glues used in surgery. But we do have chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacology lectures, courses and written and oral exams in our university education. I could not have explained the chemical reaction but I could follow the very instructional and clear explanation.

Hey Brent, quick question long afterwards: Do you know if it's true that superglue accelerator makes the bond weaker? It's a common assumption among hobbyists and i don't know if it's true or not

@BariumCobaltNitrog3n

Жыл бұрын

It seems like the bond might form unevenly.

I love the chemistry. It has been a few decades since I was in a chem class, but I was able to follow enough to make interesting. Keep doing what you are doing, I like videos that make me think!

I'm glad you took a more serious approach to the subject.

What are your cats' names? Cause that orange one looked so smug in the outro!

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Gordon is the orange one, Snuffles is the gray one. They each have a couple of different expressions :-)

@MrVolvobloke

4 жыл бұрын

He was actually giving the glue a cat scan.

Cats

@GoobertownHobbies

5 жыл бұрын

Awww yeahhh!!!

This is what I wish all videos were like. I don't want to come away asking any further questions, this explains everything.

Excellent to hear greater depth of explanation.

Great video. Yes, there is more detail than I can understand or remember but it’s great to have access to this kind of resource. Keep up the good work, and thank you.

I'm not sure how many topics specifically about organic chemistry you could scrape together, but I appreciate the explanation getting specific. I could see a very firm niche for a series to dispell some of the popular misconceptions caused by oversimplified science education, yet still in understandable language.

Appreciate the depth. 50 years in the business.... Really enjoyed the video.

I appreciate that it's not dumbed down. Keep it up!

It is so rare to have my brain tingled by explanations of how things work. You explained it very well, at least I think you did from my lay-person's level of knowledge. Excellent.