I remember watching your laser videos when you were under 100k subs and always thought this was the best tech/science channel on YT. I have less than 10 channels with full notifications on and you have always been one of them, can't wait to see what you come up with at 1mil subs and beyond!

@TechIngredients

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@jss331

3 жыл бұрын

@@TechIngredients I 100% agree. It takes a lot for me to subscribe to a channel and I almost never ring the bell. You rival This Old Tony and AvE, but have a much better mug.

@KingNast

3 жыл бұрын

@@jss331 For me, I'd say this channel is tied with Applied Science for most interesting and diverse content. TOT and AvE are great too

@jss331

3 жыл бұрын

@@KingNast I just wish KZread would allow tags so I could bring them out of the woodworks. Imagine a joint project with these people. You just know someone would lose a finger!

@MaxUgly

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, so hard to pick a favorite but you guys, AvE and Applied Science are the best. NileRed is a good one too.

I am a Chemical Engineer- this short vid is worth two semesters of Distillation classes. So you might pursue getting it to some colleges to try out. You would help a lot of students. You are 10times clearer on this topic than any Professor I had in college.

@sibalogh

2 жыл бұрын

Then this is to prove that online teaching is more efficient than those often precinct junkie colleges filled with useless lecturers and students who never know/knew why they're there in the first place, eh? And good lecturers often get lost in the jungle so online teaching is pretty much a way to go nowadays.

@warhag

2 жыл бұрын

@@sibalogh Or it proves that good teachers are better then shitty ones, no matter the medium.

@redbearded4242

2 жыл бұрын

@@sibalogh i have assumed he was a professor somewhere already...

@sibalogh

2 жыл бұрын

@@warhag # That too, a few & far between good lecturers get lost in the jungle and hardly, if ever, get noticed.

@choiceblade

2 жыл бұрын

ditto

The fact that you still read comments with this number of subs just proves you are a mad genius... Thanks for what you do!

@garrysekelli6776

3 жыл бұрын

A dephlagmator is like that agadmator chess channel wierdo foreign Guy.

@garrysekelli6776

3 жыл бұрын

Thus guy knows way to much he is more knowlegable than Thomas aquinus.

@-a13x-75

3 жыл бұрын

@@garrysekelli6776 is that the tatted camera dude?

You read every comment huh? Read this: Your channel is amazing!! The education industrial complex should be ashamed & embarrassed. If school would have been like this, I wouldn't have dropped out and started working fulltime at fourteen. My life would have been different. From the projects pick, to the work space you work in, to your clearly genius level IQ problem solving, and then, if that weren't enough, you have such a good communication style. Props to your camera/sound/lighting folks too. Thanks for sharing! One thing to please keep in mind, as you get more subs and can afford better equipment... not all of us are millionaires. Just to be clear, please continue to make your projects somewhat duplicatable for the average guy.

@TechIngredients

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! We will as that's the point of the tutorial. Why go into all the methodology and engineering if not to encourage others to use it?

Amazing job, sir! As a chemical engineer, I am speechless by the way of explanation of the material. Bravo!

There is so much junk science out there it's refreshing to find great content delivered calmly and professionally. Thank you

@trondwibe2618

3 жыл бұрын

This guy seems to know a lot about everything! Very interesting.

@BillAnt

3 жыл бұрын

I agree, while making great booze at the same time. ;)

@GetOuttaTheJohnBoy

3 жыл бұрын

"Today's '"junk science'" will be tomorrow's reality"---Paris Hilton, (2002). I often wonder why YT, in their conspiracy purge doesn't delete all the religion videos, as there is no actual proof of a god, specifically a god who believes spelling counts.

@landroveraddict2457

3 жыл бұрын

@@GetOuttaTheJohnBoy I'm with you on the religion think. Don't follow the spelling thing. WDYM?

@GetOuttaTheJohnBoy

3 жыл бұрын

It was a joke, because people don't spell very well anymore because it's all done for them. Just a joke commentary.

The best tech ingredient for any tech researcher is the alcohol ingredient in their weekend drinks

@kingearwig

3 жыл бұрын

It's not legal to distill fuel without permission from our masters either. Be careful.

@Tadders

3 жыл бұрын

@@kingearwig depends on the state and county laws. A lot of states let you produce up to 150 Liters or gallons of distillate product, I forget the fine details. But yeah, no matter what you aren't allowed to sell it for sure. I hope this information isn't outdated; it would be ludicrous to not be allowed to distill your own alcohol without a license.

@markschroter2640

3 жыл бұрын

@Robert Daggett We call it brain juice.

I was searching for hours for a video to clearly explain how column stills work and was getting half baked junk. You guys rock! Watching the video is pure pleasure, thank you so much for taking the time!

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

You're welcome!

What is most sobering is his ability to lecture with almost no edits with a smooth, even flow

@BillAnt

3 жыл бұрын

It's the power of his distilled spirits. ;)

"...that stinky smell that smells so smelly;" I daresay not even Byron could have put it so vividly.

@thisismyname8627

3 жыл бұрын

"That smelly smell that smells... smelly" ~ Mr Krabs

@johnparson4392

3 жыл бұрын

oOoh that smell. can you smell that smell? the smell of death surrounds you

@EURIPODES

3 жыл бұрын

I immediately took a shower

@quadmasta

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnparson4392 good thing I opened the replies before commenting the exact same thing

@squirlmy

3 жыл бұрын

@Timothy Mckee apparently you didn't read quadmasta's comment!

i learned more from you and your videos in 2 years than i learned through all my years in a public school science class.

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Let's keep going.

Man I love this channel! I stumbled on the channel while learning about alcohol distillation. I've learnt more in these couple of videos than all others combine. Keep up the high quality work and beautiful demos and explanations. You have a viewer for life. Thank you.

After Speakers, Air conditioners, Rockets and other amazing things. What next, Tech Ingredients? Tech Ingredients: Booze.

@vedritmathias9193

3 жыл бұрын

Booze 2, reflux boogaloo

@MaxUgly

3 жыл бұрын

I love the thermal epoxy and paste videos too.

@spicemasterii6775

3 жыл бұрын

@@MaxUgly Agreed. There isn't a single bad video IMO.

@MaxUgly

3 жыл бұрын

@@spicemasterii6775 I am excited for the next linus collab but really want to see him do a collab with GN

@ulrichkalber9039

3 жыл бұрын

@@anonymousxish mars chicks must be way hotter... no heterosexual man ever returned from mars...

I feel guilty for not paying to watch such good quality material. thank you for your effort my dear comrade. Greetings from Brazil.

@TechIngredients

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks and welcome!

@mavos1211

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe to ease your guilt you could contribute to the Patreon account.

@josealmeida5768

3 жыл бұрын

@@mavos1211 didnt you read? He is from Brazil.

@chrisb.7787

3 жыл бұрын

@@mavos1211 he called him comrade. I assume that he knows there from the same country.

@timothyandrewnielsen

3 жыл бұрын

Commies arent human.

What an incredibly clear and in-depth description of the particulars of distillation. Really outstanding job.

I have finally found a video where the still explained so thoroughly and comprehensibly. It always good when the whole process is demonstrated in real time action with corresponding notes. Thank you very much! Hope your channel will reach 1M subs soon!

I have a BS in Chem Eng (1981) and you did a better job of explaining distillation than did my ChE and Chemistry profs. Great job!

@lordjaashin

3 жыл бұрын

you have BullShit in chemical engineering?!

@keksentdecker

3 жыл бұрын

@@lordjaashin bruh

@AltarParssoy

3 жыл бұрын

well, sad for you, as a chemical engineering student, about to graduate, i cringed a bit during the video. no explanation for azeotropy, no column distillation, using ipa vs water in the beginning...

@julianw.9499

3 жыл бұрын

@@AltarParssoy He did not talk about azeotropy, but if you are making alcohol for drinking you probably will not reach the azeotrope anyway. What I found problematic is describing the force keeping the molucules together als van-der-waals. While the do make up some of the force they are easily outclassed by the hydrogen bonds, especially in water. Out of curiosity, how do come to the conclusion that he did not cover distillation columns?

@AltarParssoy

3 жыл бұрын

@@julianw.9499 column design* that's what I wanted to mean and failed miserably. Because you can't just build a column without a proper design. It's the most important part of the design. He is doing a simple distillation with a column. That's all. No reason to introduce a distillation column if you don't explain it properly.

This video should be called "How to Correctly Use Your Time During Covid Lockdown"

@BSpinoza210

3 жыл бұрын

He needs to do a grow video on cannabis first to get the Trifecta

@davefellhoelter1343

3 жыл бұрын

making my 1st whiskey batch in wife's SS tamale pot (hope she never notices the new condensate hole in her lid), with corn chicken scratch Caine sugar as I type?

@silvermediastudio

3 жыл бұрын

How to commit a felony during COVID

@davefellhoelter1343

3 жыл бұрын

@@silvermediastudio I'm up to 8% but still taste sugar in my mash, tomorrow should be Run my still day!!

@realcanadiangirl64

3 жыл бұрын

@@silvermediastudio I would have replied to your comment on your very unique user name alone 🦍 😅 💙 You wouldn't get arrested since our pothead Prime Minister made all marijuana products legal two years ago in Canada. Very fitting that is since our country has gone to pot ever since he was elected 🤡🙃

As a home distiller from South Africa I find your explanations so interesting and informative! The science behind it all lends such an appreciation of the art and hobby. I can hear my sugar wash bubbling away which I want to use as a firs run on my 2 inch reflux column. Thank you for the awesome channel!

I recently watched your channel for some of the sound videos and realized I had to watched this one as it aligned with the evolution of my 20+ year beer/wine hobby. Last year I thought I would try my hand at distillation. Living in a hot climate the tap wasn't an option for condensing. I didn't want to mess with bags of ice. One day while drawing a glass of beverage from a keg I saw the solution right in front of me! My solution was slightly different as I used a six gallon bucket of water in my chest freezer. it was nearly solid ice and held for a full run.

i love the way your videos always start at the beginning. what i mean by that is you give context, which makes it very easy to follow and understand the significance of the subject. this makes even the topics i might not be particularly interested in feel relevant and it is impossible to click away, so i am almost tricked into learning something new and broadening my horizons while being entertained. great job! you well deserve the success you're having.

@TechIngredients

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@judyofthewoods

3 жыл бұрын

Indeed. I learnt a couple of things from this video alone that apply to other fields as well, like the T-clamp and copper HS sponge.

@KeithOlson

3 жыл бұрын

@@TechIngredients One thing that I would *LOVE* to see you revisit one day is your fluid-based air conditioner. Specifically, what can be added to it to have it output air that is not just a specific temperature and humidity, but purified and oxygen-enriched, as well. (The last two aren't as important in the countryside, but in cities where our homes actually contain air that is *more* polluted than outside air, being able to *FULLY* (re)condition our air without spending a small fortune would keep us a *lot* healthier.) Activated carbon on the final output seems to be how 'normies' do it, but what about bubbling the incoming air through oxygen-producing algae that would feed on any organic particles the air contained, both acting as a pre-filter *AND* adding precious oxygen? (I'm not suggesting that this be presented as a cost-effective foundation for a biosphere, but...)

@williamarmstrong7199

3 жыл бұрын

@@KeithOlson a very good growing medium for leagonair's disease you would have to add a starlisation stage.. UV light.. that would then create a lot of ozone out of the enriched air.. not good. But like your thinking.

@KeithOlson

3 жыл бұрын

@@williamarmstrong7199 Good thoughts! I did a quick check and found this: "UV light wavelengths shorter than 240 nm will create ozone via photolysis of the oxygen molecule. UV light wavelengths between 240-280 nm will destroy ozone via photolysis of the ozone molecule." Therefore, a standard 253.7nm source will both destroy micro-organisms by disrupting their DNA *AND* get rid of ozone. (It would probably be a good idea to sterilize both the input *AND* output air.)

Seriously one of the most educational channels on youtube. You deserve more subs than you have, thanks for teaching us!

@FixItStupid

2 жыл бұрын

So True

@stevenfox2172

2 жыл бұрын

I respect with infinite appreciation your indifference to having shaving problems. The transference of understanding is your passion I imagine. You're raising many young minds into something promising.

I have watched many videos on distilling and many of them talk about using reflux stills and some even show a reflux still but none of them really explain the process of reflux distilling and you did the absolute best job of explaining the reflux process. Now I have more information than I know what to do with - but I plan to put that info to good use. Thanks for being a great Tech instructor!

You're so good at explaining science. I learnt some things today with distillation, especially those plates in the column and why copper is important.

Why did i never have a teacher like you in school .. i cant even begin to describe who much i love this channel .. you are SO great at explaining and showing stuff.. and i find the videos to be way to short most of the times.. not because you lack describing something but because i could listen to you talking about all of what you do for AGES .. !! thank you so much for all of what you share.. it is SO interesting and fascinating

@TechIngredients

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@johnnydrac

3 жыл бұрын

@@TechIngredients i was typing to fast in my post.. who/how .. haha :) Greetings from Denmark .. keep up the good work

I didn't know that's why they used copper. Thanks.

@TeensierPython

3 жыл бұрын

Also transfers heat really well. Lots of reason copper is used in distillation.

@maj429

3 жыл бұрын

@SKIP AD not cheap any more lol

im watching and rembering 30years ago when i had to learn all this on my own in the back shed where i built reflux tower still... well done . all the little details you went over, so easy when you know whats going on.

This was the first video I've seen on this channel , instant fan!!! Started learning fermentation and distillation from my father and grandfather. Love the science behind it all

someone else finds his voice relaxing and at the same time enjoys the flood of information?

@stupot8413

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. I have only just got the time to give the attention that a @Tech Ingredients video deserves.

@TheSquire101

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, he kept my attention for the full video. Who his he, wish I had him when I studied chemistry.

@TheWizardGamez

3 жыл бұрын

The freckles make him so much less threatening. If he was my chem teacher I probably would’ve gotten an A instead of a C

@kevinbissinger

2 жыл бұрын

yeah about 700k people

1st view. You are an amazing teacher. You remind me of my fluids professor that was an amazing mentor. Thanks for everything you do. You provide REAL content!

I watch a lot of distilling chanels and have seen many hundreds of videos, but still you explain the concepts so well .... thank you 😊

Watching your Lesson I felt like I was back in school, working on my Doctorate, listening to one of my favorite Professors! Edge of the seat, clear and concise. Brilliant!! Well Done, to say the least. Please press forward. And, thank you for sharing your knowledge.

I can safely give these videos a thumbs up before i even watch them. The information is always incredibly impressive and useful.

Tech ingredients: "today, we're making a video about this freshly painted wall and how it dries." Me: *intensely grabs popcorn*

@Zaku186

3 жыл бұрын

Tech ingredints, technology connections and Lindy Beige need to do a colab. they are the trifecta of making usually boring topics interesting

@ikocheratcr

3 жыл бұрын

I guess if he goes thru all the details on how paint dries, you will not want to stop listening. With him you find how interesting is paint drying is.

@leadgindairy3709

3 жыл бұрын

@@Zaku186 check out AvE sometime, love his channel too

@bknesheim

3 жыл бұрын

@@ikocheratcr The chemistry of paint drying, and all the characteristics you get from the different ingredients used are very interesting. :-)

@hadinossanosam4459

3 жыл бұрын

@@Zaku186 Or with Applied Science and The Thought Emporium: making stuff that seems way too high-tech to be DIY

Thanks for the video. I used to train new petroleum refinery operators and engineers in the 80's. We had a distillation tower like this one with bubble cap trays to train people in the 60's but unfortunately, after the initial startup of our refinery, the tower was given to our local university. This system is extensively used in crude oil refining. Nice to have a reminder of the "old" days. Have a nice day.

Great job. Very clear, lucid and expert commentary. Pleasure to watch, listen and learn.

This was the best: "Look at my cool new thing" video I have seen. I learned a lot.

Good god his communication skills are fantastic.

I work in a refinery and H2S is a byproduct of our process. And somehow, I never knew that the copper had that effect on H2S, but it makes sense. You learn something new every day. Cool video!

I love how everything he says is important and valuable information. Even though it's a long video, I find myself not wanting to skip anything, because I don't want to miss any information. Another fantastic video!

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

I'm so impressed with your power. If knowledge is power, you are one of the most powerful people I've encountered.

I really appreciate how multi-disciplined you guys are. Audio, jet engines, booze, etc, etc. Great stuff!

@root1657

3 жыл бұрын

I disagree. This man has one one discipline. Science!

@Gnefitisis

2 жыл бұрын

It's because he has a career of science behind him. Most people in academia come out this way, thus is why people used to respect professors and especially chemists (interface between physics and biology).

@sibalogh

2 жыл бұрын

Same channel...???

This video was the best explanation I’ve listened to for the distillation process. I wish that all teachers could make things as clear and concise as you have 🤠👍

I have been distilling for several years. Some questions that I could not find an answer to were clarified by your scientific explanation. Thank you very much for the technical visual, scientific explanation, and the information you have given with your knowledge of the subject. Greetings from Turkiye.

Thank you. I don't speak English, but I understand all. And i teach language, watching your videos!

It definitely adds tension to have a beaker in the background slowly nearing the top with distillate...

@DavidKutzler

3 жыл бұрын

There is a story about Tallulah Bankhead when she was older and was doing live theater. A younger actress sniped at Bankhead that she was too old for the part and that she could upstage her any time. Bankhead, in her signature husky voice said, "Daaahling, I can upstage you without even being on the stage." At the end of her next scene, Bankhead placed a Champaign glass that she was holding partly over the edge of a table and exited the scene. She ended up ruining the young actress' next scene as the audience was transfixed by the Champaign glass that sat precariously balanced on the edge of the table, waiting for it to fall. It was later discovered that Bankhead had placed a strip of clear tape on the base of the Champaign glass to keep it in place, barely balanced on the edge of the table.

3 жыл бұрын

@@DavidKutzler Thanks for taking time to put it here, great story.

@timothyandrewnielsen

3 жыл бұрын

Dude didnt even skip a beat to recognize it was about to overflow. A true multitasker

I’ve watched a number of similar demonstrations and this is the first time I feel like I understand the details. Thanks for explaining everything!

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

Sure.

My favorite thing about this channel is that he constantly reminds me why I love engineering. It's a skill that gives you enormous insight into the basic principles behind most everything humans use or make. You might not be an expert at everything, but you can approach nearly anything and get a reasonable understanding of the process pretty quickly. Once you understand the process, you can adapt almost anything you find to do almost anything you want.

@TechIngredients

Жыл бұрын

Agreed!

I remember tig welding a big stainless steel system for a moonshiner over 15 years ago having no idea what I was welding until I was almost done. It was really cool and a large automated system that had a 6 foot wide and 10 foot long foot print. He sells his for like $100 gallon for his apple pie, blue berry, so many... I don't drink but got a few gallons because he was so happy with all of it which I still think is funny as he knew that. My wife has had some and told me it was really good but 1.5 shots is her max. Today I like learning about them as we have a huge system at work for solvents.

You literally built a little oil refinery accurate all the way down to the bubble trays in the fractionating column. Mad respect.

@Thedailygrind90

3 жыл бұрын

I was going to say the same thing.

@stevenbiars4817

3 жыл бұрын

I worked on the primary crude tower at Husky-Lima Refinery back in 2014. It was incredible.The trays are made of perforated nickel alloy (think Inconel, Monel, etc). It's crazy expensive but impervious to nearly everything.

@gregorymalchuk272

3 жыл бұрын

@@stevenbiars4817 Is hot hydrocarbon vapor that aggressive against alloy steel and even stainless steel that it requires inconel in the fractionating tower?!? I have seen USCSB accident analysis videos where oil refinery pipes are made from ordinary carbon steel (which was admittedly why it failed, lol).

@iandavidson6604

3 жыл бұрын

@@gregorymalchuk272 Yes, the hydrocarbon fluids themselves are generally fairly benign, but some of the impurities in the feed-stock (sulphates/sulphides, chlorides, organic acids) can be quite aggressive. Because of the need to shut down the associated plant, repairing / replacing a tower's internals can be *very* expensive so every effort is made to minimise corrosion issues.

@trondwibe2618

3 жыл бұрын

Cracking good

Very good video packed with information . Best video on KZread on this subject. Hands down . Thank you for all the knowledge !

Professor Tech you are among the most comprehensive speaker I have ever had the privilege to listen to, I love soaring with eagles, thank you Sir.

"Duh." 1:27 I love you, man. Your videos are pure gold. The amalgamation of quality, knowledge and passion.

@PatrickKQ4HBD

3 жыл бұрын

And humor.

The best science and tech channels hands down I have found. Thank you for all the time you put in and explanation each project.

Love all of the topics you cover and the detail given to each subject. A true renaissance man! Found you a few years ago, if I recall correctly, from an audio actuator video showing up in my feed. No idea why it showed up but glad it did as I have a range of interests and you touch on so many of them!

I am currently studying chemical engineering and because of this video, I have more appreciation on distillation. Thanks a lot!❤

I always loved my classes in college that had labs, being able to see an idea transferred from text on a paper to physical application was always just amazing to me. The the part in this video when you pointed out the vapor traveling up the column and you could see when it hit the thermometer and the temperature started changing was just so neat to me.

I just love the way you explain everything in such an easy to absorb way. Long time subscriber. Thank you!

I love how thorough and professional your channel is. I also love the content. Thank you!

Beautifully explained sir. Just the right amount of science and just the right amount of practicality. You are a natural born teacher.

Awesome video! When distilling in my moms basement many years ago, we used to draw a slow siphon from the frozen over swimming pool in the back yard to our homemade copper crossflow condenser. This let us have repeatable settings and results all winter. Then, in the warmer months, we would fill a large ice chest with water and several large bags of ice, with an aquarium pump very similarly to your setup. Every video you make, I think of how you're exactly the kind of person I'd be, had I chose a bit more lucrative of a career. haha. Most of your videos are things I've done by making my own kit, or things I want to or plan to do, but currently don't have the resources to accomplish. But the innate plan every time, is to do it all myself from scratch. I can only imagine the excitement and knowledge your kids have gained from you and your endeavors. You make me want to be a more involved parent and have inspired me to involve my (step)kids in more of my hobbies and experimentation. As I've said before, you have a very enthusiastic fan in me for as long as you provide content. Thanks for the knowledge and inspiration!

New hair cut! Looks good! Next, a professor’s mustache! 🤔

TI - you are very clear in your explanation, making it clear as you go. Great video.

Mr. Heron You Sir are a good teacher, today is the first time I see your videos. My motivation is in building a fine multi reflux distillery by hand give or take some accidental features I'm sure. I love this kind of science and building. Listening to you was easy to comprehend, focus, and a pleasant learning experience. I mean that. Look forward to seeing other videos. I am unemployed and have time to squeeze in a project. I loved building stoves for the homeless with usually whatever is laying around, with key concepts of "fire while under radar" so no visual or unnecessary attention, no smoke, and with ability to burn all combustible trash. Usually through rocket stove types, because it was easier to control the 'Heat and 'fuel, whereas the oxygen intake was usually towards the bottom at a small point where a vacuum and feeding took place. No smoke, meant it was safer, kept our fellow brethren's coffee hot, I can go on and on with fire and stoves, waste oil burners using a brake disk and a standing long column, a stove that charges your phone, no smoke it creates just enough of a vaccum inside the burning chamber with many holes toward the bottom inner wall and a second layer for second combustion towards the top, secret was to create a vaccum to spin this fan at a small opening of thee outer shell of a double wall that spinned a rod with attached magnets aligned in opposites that turned inside sets of copper wire with the same amount of turns on a separate opposed turn of copper wire, in short a brushless mini motor connected to a power bank. I digress thank you for a rejuvenated motivation, the cost per sale is a little suprising but I believe it. I would love to show you towards a end result for your great insight someday, your right freezer flex seal, Clever.

I wish I found you sooner. It's amazing how you make these concepts so easy to understand. So yes please more distillery videos would be greatly appreciated! Thank you

I really enjoy your videos and especially your way of explaining some of the process! and as an undergraduate student with a project about ethanol distillation I had some insights for my own project, thanks for making this process understandable and even practical!!

I am a biology major and I must say your explanation of distillation is Excellent! I just bought a six chambered still very similar to the one in this video and you have saved me a lot of time in many areas. Please keep teaching!

Its a masterpiece, a REAL masterpiece ! Every idea and thought i had is now totally connected. Congratulations !

Also, water is capable of H bonding more times per molecule than ethanol, it's not just Vanderwhaals.

@benlee4940

3 жыл бұрын

Water is a more polar molecule too, so stronger hydrogen bonding.

@ericmoore9952

3 жыл бұрын

Hydrogen bonding is somewhat distinct from regular dipole-dipole interactions as well.

@michaelmolter6180

3 жыл бұрын

In fact, water, being a smaller molecule with no carbons and hydrogens, has a smaller Van der whaals force than ethanol. It actually works in the opposite direction of the hydrogen bonding trend.

It always amazes me that it appears to be filmed in one go! No cutting and editing to cause the magic.... Greatest content on YT!

@MEQUPWER

2 жыл бұрын

eye didnt pay attention but i dont think this is the case!! if it is im going to suck on an egg, for about a day or so, while gripping both my ears with 45lb dumbbells connected through 5 gauge rusted rod. lmk what you think now'z?

@UnprofessionalProfessor

3 ай бұрын

​@@MEQUPWERI think you should go do that, regardless.

You're a fantastic professor. Not a clue about your thermo-definitions, but you make it simple for us simple-tons! Appreciate your online classes.

Sir. You are the coolest teacher I’ve ever came across. I understand everything you are talking about. Even if I didn’t before. I appreciate your knowledge to the fullest. I wish I could afford your setups. Maybe in the next life.

I ASKED AND I RECEIVED. thank you!

I love this channel and the amount of different scientific things that are covered.

I just discovered your channel...Just brilliant, extremely professional, competent, informative, with very detailed explanations....10/10...the topic choice as well is great...compliments, great job!

I very much enjoyed this video. I intend to go back thru previous videos and will be looking forward to those to come. Thank you!

I don't drink alcohol at all, but I learned SO much from this. Y'all make every subject interesting, and you make it seem like I could do that too. Where was this channel when I was 30 years younger?! Cheers from West Georgia!

I've been into homebrewing since the '90s, and have looked into distillation a bit. I can't say I learned a *lot* from this video, but I did learn a good bit, and overall just really enjoyed watching such a clear explanation of the process. The narrator did an outstanding job here, and the cameraman was also quite good. The feds are still making it hard for people to distill beverages at home, but still manufacturers are happy to produce home-sized stills for use in other products, like "essential oils". Kind of like how head shops would sell very small pipes, but labeled them as being for tobacco use only. That Brewhaus unit is a beaut.

@davidbass6084

Жыл бұрын

Unbelievably enjoyable to listen to you. It's a shame most teachers don't have your incredible teaching skills. Thank you for keeping my world interesting. Hope it makes you happy also.

@BruceS42

Жыл бұрын

@@davidbass6084 FYI, I *think* you meant that as a message to Tech Ingredients, rather than to me. Unless, of course, you actually were one of my students. But as huge as my ego is, it seems unlikely that anyone who was would be so complimentary about my teaching.

I love the math behind this!! Also, your communication of ideas is impeccable, as always 😊

Love your videos! My Dad passed away not too long ago and watching you reminds me of him. Thank you for all the entertainment!

This is how people learn. I wish I could afford to pay this man or some one similar to personally teach / tutor my children five days a week. What a wonderful education experience that would be.

@KMikeSavoy

Жыл бұрын

There are privately owned trade schools. I actually work at one. It's only for a specific trade, but the method of teaching and transferring knowledge has allowed us to focus what would typically be a 6 month college course into a 4 day seminar environment and test for competency on the last day. I explained that not as a shameless plug, but because with some slight modification to dynamics and planning, we really could develop a much more feasible education system that starts at the base and builds a foundation, and then stacks upon that foundation with subsequent courses. The real trick is to determine what relegates the specific path a student should take after the basic general education topics. That should also be modified to incorporate the important stuff and omit the stuff that is literally useless and wastes time.

Awesome presentation, super professional and explained so it's not hard to understand. It never ceases to amaze me how much innovation there is in fields like this and others, building up over decades and centuries, that most people have no idea about. Great stuff and thanks.

@MEQUPWER

2 жыл бұрын

did u used to drive an honda s2K?

probably the best educational distilling video I've ever seen. Kudos.

Thank you, sir, for your highly simplified tutorials. They are invaluable ! Following your tutorials, I have now learned how to make banana brandy. Lots of questions to come, yet, once I start with the practicals. Yay !!!

LOL.. perfect subject for all of us closed to our quarters these days! "na zdrowie!"

That thumbnail is absolute class. Having a cheeky sip.

What a wonderful explanation. Absolutely a person that knows what his doing. Thank you

Excellent single driver (with a whizzer cone) transmission line speaker in the background...top notch DIY speaker build! Also, excellent explanations. Answered some questions I've had for a long time.

This guy is so much like me; He loves jet engines, loves home audio, loves physics and tech. You are awesome man, keep rocking on!

Placing a refractometer on the condensate outlet stream will allow you to monitor in realtime exact component ratio more reliably and quickly :)

@moorejl57

3 жыл бұрын

You will have to dilute the condensate with water to use the refractometer since you can't measure over ~80 %. In reality, you can't accurately measure over 60%, so dilute 50/50 with distilled water.

@paulanthonybridge5741

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, you could use a LED for this. The blue ones should refract more than red.

Blown away. Best video I have seen. I feel I have a good understanding and ready to have my first go at this.

Wow! Excellent exposition, explanation and working examples all in one video. I now understand reflux distillation. Not many can instruct and educate this effectively.

Presentation presentation presentation. I've been to 3 different colleges, and you put them all to shame, even combined.

@FixItStupid

2 жыл бұрын

That's RIGHT ! Oh How Many Way's MD's PhD's I've heard all... This Man Is Special EDUCATOR.... Beyond A Professor..... So Many Ways..... The Presentation Every Homeschooler Should Make This Part Of The Curriculum..... Motivational

Next video: "this is a 70mm tube furnace, and here we have a drum of methylamine"

@spunkmire2664

3 жыл бұрын

you know a house where the cows live. cowhouse

@SithLord2066

3 жыл бұрын

Using a process known as the P2P reduction method. Because pseudo is difficult to obtain from smurfs these days.

@handbannana3610

3 жыл бұрын

*Narrows eyes at entire thread and everybody in it.

@spunkmire2664

3 жыл бұрын

"Yeah Bitch! Magnets!"

@MacCryoBaby

3 жыл бұрын

@Eddie Hitler "Bummer of a birthmark Bob!"

all i can say is i wish i had a science teacher like you when i was in high school! I always had problems staying focused in science classes but you keep my attention 100% you make science fun by explaining every detail with relevance and brevity. and ya do it with real world applications. For a old hands on man like myself its the perfect way to learn and discover the sciences. Just fantastic Thanks old mate!

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Excellent instructional video! Thanks. This is an example of how it should be. It proves I wasted many hours seeing other "youtubers", who most of the time are telling BS about things they do not understand, without even realizing it...

wow! I was thinking "geez, that's probably close to $10k..." *looks at wesbite* $1500???!??!?!! I'll take 8!!!!!

@74Vidrine

3 жыл бұрын

Make sure to get a permit. You can make fuel with a TSP but can't drink it. You need a DSP to be able to drink it. If you get neither you can pretty much just purify water.

@darkcognitive

3 жыл бұрын

Police: What’cha making there sonny? Me: uhhh.. fuel? Police: and what are you going to fuel with it? Me: Uhh.... myself?

@kaydog890

3 жыл бұрын

@ 74Vidrine, I presume that’s some US law in action ? Seems fucking stupid; In New Zealand I can brew, I can distill, I can grow tobacco, but god forbid I grow some weed =\

@robwilson2875

3 жыл бұрын

You can make and drink it all you want. It just can't sell it

@totherarf

3 жыл бұрын

@@robwilson2875 Unless you are John Lee Pettimore? ;0)

Beautiful equipment!

I love hearing you speak, clear communication and explanations are an art. I started watching this being curious about distilling and I ended up intrigued with the magic of science again

@TechIngredients

10 ай бұрын

🙂

Glad to hear you read all comments! Great video. I am learning a lot about alcohol distillation, also graphene and efficient air conditioning. Keep up the good work!