Well. Challenge accepted I guess.

@marksmod

2 жыл бұрын

yeee buddy

@geekoutnerd7882

2 жыл бұрын

Can’t wait!

@FloridaGlowstickers

2 жыл бұрын

awesome ill grab the popcorn

@Richard-Freeman

2 жыл бұрын

This is hillarious. I can only imagine watching a video and out of nowhere hearing your own voice.

@bielanski2493

2 жыл бұрын

"I'm using helium as my microfluid because everything else is too big and I'm not playing with free hydrogen."

"It looks like advice you'd give to your teenage daughter before a night out." Do not drink Do not inhale Avoid eye contact Avoid skin contact This is perfection

@runs_through_the_forest

2 жыл бұрын

she looks sufficiently sexy and hightech, it's the only thing you can say to her dad to be allowed taking her on a date...

@theshuman100

2 жыл бұрын

"Dont let me catch you two inhaling each other"

@darioinfini

2 жыл бұрын

"Pretend boys are Hydrofluoric Acid"

@Obsidian0Knight

2 жыл бұрын

Gotta love that humor! =)

@snoopah3077

2 жыл бұрын

Just because of that it made msubscribe

The Thought Emporium: "I made the world's smallest Tesla valve!" Huygens Optics: *Hold my HF*

@themonkeyspaw7359

2 жыл бұрын

Hold my ouch juice

@elijahaitaok8624

2 жыл бұрын

@@themonkeyspaw7359 to me ouch juice is red or white wine in a four litre bag all to myself

@MrCh0o

2 жыл бұрын

"gl HF"

@icourant

2 жыл бұрын

That valve would not work. You have made paths in the opposite directions. If you used it like that, you would restrict 50% ether way.

@buckstarchaser2376

2 жыл бұрын

@@icourant By putting multiple sets of bi-directional pairs in parallol , he attempted to preclude senseless naysayers that would never repeat the experiment in their lives, yet go to their graves without understanding what they saw. In this experiment, it was shown that capillary action does not care about your tesla valve orientation, which is the sexiest, and highest-tech outcome possible. Various people will never recover from this/cope&seethe/Tesla=BTFO forever/Dom:"You never had a valve"/etc..

"And do they work as Tesla valves? Sure, in my opinion these look sufficiently sexy and high-tech." Shade thrown.

@EvanOfTheDarkness

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, especially that in this case, they didn't work at all, because the liquid was pulled by capillary action, and not pushed by pressure difference (which is what the valve was designed for). They would probably start working, *after* the channel is full of liquid and pressure takes over as the main force.

@NormanBateson

2 жыл бұрын

What's the formula for the acid in that sentence?

@Bubu567

2 жыл бұрын

@@EvanOfTheDarkness The point is to simply favor one direction over the other. Then it can do work as a valve. How effectively is the question. Usually not very effective at all.

@EvanOfTheDarkness

2 жыл бұрын

@@Bubu567 My point was, that only happens after the whole valve is "wet", what you see in the video is simply the capillary action *pulling* though the liquid very fast. (Which happens at the same speed in both directions)

@MordecaiV

2 жыл бұрын

@@EvanOfTheDarkness in one sense it is a pressure-based action, but it is also largely due to the momentum in the fluid. Tesla valves must leak in order to function.

I think a key piece of safety advice for HF is if you're getting your safety information from youtube, do not use HF

@HuygensOptics

3 жыл бұрын

That is indeed missing in the video. But this advice is covered in the first few lines of the video description.

@tiberiu_nicolae

2 жыл бұрын

@@joenicotera2991 for gods sake please go back to your safe space

@ARVash

2 жыл бұрын

@@HuygensOptics most the people who are here have heard the horror stories second hand I suspect. You did have the proper ruined hand images as well. The bit I didn't know is that you won't necessarily even feel it.

@chemistryinstruments7156

2 жыл бұрын

Must have a fume hood

@etienne1455

2 жыл бұрын

Don’t ever use HF until you were specifically trained for it in a physical training. It’s like skydiving, you shouldn’t do it from KZread lessons. A lot of safety rules with HF are missing here (especially the things you need to have and do in case of exposure)

I had a good laugh at the "do they work as tesla valves?" .. "sure, these look sufficiently sexy and high tech"

@GodlikeIridium

2 жыл бұрын

But he didn't show them with flow in the other, restricting way^^

@uptide1214

2 жыл бұрын

@@GodlikeIridium there are valves going in both directions. pause it on the frame by frame at take a peek

@jonatan01i

2 жыл бұрын

@@uptide1214 right, they seem to not work

@theGraphicAutist

2 жыл бұрын

@@GodlikeIridium thank you. so patronizing and his prob didn't even work otherwise he'd have shown it... unless he doesn't even know anythuing about tesla valves...

Not gonna lie, man, if _I_ had called a chemical supply company to tell them my hydroflouric acid was packaged poorly and they blew me off like that, I'd send the photos to the relevant regulatory agency. As well as every postal carrier in the country.

@piotrnod6489

2 жыл бұрын

yup.

I’ve used HF a lot in the past and this is one of the best tutorials I’ve come across. Totally agree with your comment on the hazard that the supplier is potentially exposing their delivery staff to.

@jannejohansson3383

2 жыл бұрын

I think delivery guy dosent broke twice those HF boxes.. :/

@mmercier0921

2 жыл бұрын

I used to buy the stuff. Work with it occasionally. Sandblasting can deliver identical results. It is more dangerous than almost anything... even cyanides. You do not realize you have been exposed until it is too late. At least the cyanides give you time to hit the isobutal nitrate before you hit the floor. It can be mixed to make nice product for various purpose. If you do not know exactly what you are doing... do not use this stuff. Do not leave it around. Do not store it in glass. It can deliver some fabulous things, and some horrible things. It is dangerous as all heaven and hell.

@jamesrosenberg1612

2 жыл бұрын

that blew me away, ive handled chemical orders, and they usually are at least sealed bags around the bottles and some padding.

I really, really appreciate the safety talk, and your awareness of the driver's safety.

Fascinating content once more. Thank you. This time we diversify and not only cover optics, but Tesla valves and life advice for teenage daughters.

Having worked in shipping security with dangerous goods, I agree with you - that packaging was horrific.

The excellent safety talk at the beginning was definitely sexier than the tesla valves.

"Avoid eye contact" I hate when I catch stolen glances from my hydrofluoric acid. So awkward.

imagine being a courier and having a leaky box, getting it on your fingers and sniffing it. "ey john dis stuff is well rank, smell it " *offers drenched fingers to colleague*

@MrArcher0

2 жыл бұрын

Smells like rotten eggs. I work in a oil refinery and this is often a by product from the refinery process.

Your video just blew my mind when you showed how perfectly beveled edges you can get because of the isotropic nature.

What a gorgeous video, thank you so much! Regarding the tesla valve, they do not have any sense for microfluidic application. Due the very low Reynold's number of such flow, the only forces that matter here are the viscous ones (including wetting). On the other hand, the inertial forces (the only reason why tesla valve works) can be simply neglected.

@Keechization

2 жыл бұрын

that's what it looks like in his demonstration, the reversed valves flowed basically the same as the forward valves.

@michaelnyffeler9966

2 жыл бұрын

Wouldn't the liquid slowly move due to the brownian motion in combination with this micro tesla valve?

@GhVost

2 жыл бұрын

@@michaelnyffeler9966yes, right. The liquid will flow if you build a pressure difference at the ends of the capilar. But the action of the valve is based on the inertial motion of the liquid. At such scale most fuids (including gasses) have nearly no inertial forces compared with viscous ones. Thus the action of such tiny valve will be negligible.

Great stuff as always! 4:36 oh wow though, that was shocking to see. Yikes! Regarding femtosecond lasers... I've been lusting after them for ages for exactly this purpose. But it's not really something you can find on the surplus market very easily. :( Maybe some day! "Do they work as Tesla valves? Sure, in my opinion these look sufficiently sexy" hahaha, I literally laughed out loud. Great video!

@YodaWhat

2 жыл бұрын

> Regarding femtosecond lasers... Build your own. But they have incredible dangers, because putting a mere 1/100th of one Joule into 10 femtoseconds means a peak power around TEN TRILLION WATTS. Any living tissue exposed to such power levels is prone to gross and subtle damage. Makes hydrofluoric acid seem like tea with grandma. Metal surfaces will flash into plasma. But of course, similar damage is why it helps with certain difficult things.

Wow the audio at 13:10 scared the hell out of me.

@lopany

2 жыл бұрын

I nearly shat my pants

@Phoen1x883

2 жыл бұрын

Seriously, what the fuck

@StormBurnX

2 жыл бұрын

It gave me a good chuckle. The Thought Emporium has such a distinct voice lol

Your videos are brilliant. You are informed in so many areas of chemistry and physics, it is just a pleasure to listen to!

"Do they work as tesla valves? Sure they look sufficiently sexy and high tech" and "It looks like advice you'd give to your teenage daughter before a night out". I really like your sense of humour, the dry straight delivery really works well here. I genuinely laughed out loud.

On the first two places i worked after getting my engineering degree they used a lot of 60% HF both places (one solar cell wafer production plant, and one Quartz purifying plant) and it was pretty scary to work on the equipment that used to contain the HF with no safety gear after it had been drained and then hosed down with water by a operator beforehand. It was always in the back of my mind, what if they had missed a spot? On the quarts factory they used 1 or 2 1000 liter containers of it each day, and when they had used it it was just dumped into the sea via a "tank" that was open for the seawater to flow in and out of. I guess it got diluted so much that there was no danger. On the solar cell factory i heard a story about one operator that got 2 drops on his neck, and they had to restart his heart 5 times on the way to the hospital. And on the Quarts factory one operator got some (probably diluted) HF running into his gloves and the skin on his hands was damaged, but he had no other problems.

@HuygensOptics

3 жыл бұрын

Interesting stories. I guess the danger of getting it in your neck is that after absorption by the skin, it can quickly get into the main artery in your neck and quickly reach the heart. The still active fluoride can then efficiently disable the autonomous heart nerve.

@jannejohansson3383

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, solar energy is SO GREEN, that it make people's to weges. And that was very small part of process.

How can it be that this channel has only 4k subscribers... Great Video. Thanks!

@HuygensOptics

3 жыл бұрын

I guess it is very exclusive ;-). Personally, I like it a lot that the channel only has a limited number of subscribers, since it still allows me to answer many of the questions personally.

@johndawson6057

Жыл бұрын

80.4k now.

Awesome stuff, cant wait to see what you do with this process in the future!

Just randomly stumbled upon this video, and the good commentary and grade a work made me subscribe instantly. 👍

Almost had a heart attack in my cube at work when the audio changed at 13:10 I actually yelled “WTF” and had people concerned that everything was ok.

@firstname9371

2 жыл бұрын

same

Thanks for the safety component of your presentation, very informative.

Ammount of underrated level of this channel is through the roof. Competence comparable with Tech Ingredients. I wish you milion views soon sir!

Awesome stuff as always!!

Excellent tutorial. Very nicely narrated. I miss working in the clean room!!!

Well done; excellent as always.

dankuwel om de gevaren van werken met HF zo duidelijk uit te leggen.

LOL, your Tesla valve contribution was great :)

Fascinating as always ...cheers.

Love your sense of humor.

Your channel is so awesome!

awesome content! great attention to detail and safety measures.. please do, make more of these! :D

Outstanding! As always. 👍

4:50 I spent a short time working at a warehouse which stocked a lot of heavy duty bleaches and alcohols and unfortunately it does seem that it is very common practice for dangerous substances to be transported in completely unmarked boxes because marking the boxes would prevent them from being shippable with certain companies

@ArcanisUrriah

2 жыл бұрын

Or at greater cost.

@augustday9483

2 жыл бұрын

To these companies, the price of a human life is $4 in extra safety precautions. It is despicable.

“Sure” God that’s a satisfying level of rigor. Thanks!!

I love how we are now at a point in time where shipping hazardous materials is so common that people don't really care about the potential risks.

Just when I was thinking about doing this. Awesome!

nothing here was useful to me in particular but i have absolutely no regrets watching it was really interesting learning about a cool/deadly acid and looking at rad etchings

This is just amazing!

Things I should have known in graduate school 50 years ago I had to learn from a KZread video!

This is great stuff, hard to come by w/o lots of research and reading. Having ground a telescope mirror in my youth, it's good to see how optics should be done.

i need more tesla valves in my life!

It's a really good video. Do you think it is possible to remove SiO2 glass without damaging aluminium underneath? And what about silicon nitride? Thanks in advance.

I just learned a lot! thanks and great video!

very good example how technology is limited. i was slapping my face when i realized that you would not make a glass sheet that lets through water in one way but the other.

great job huygen, i always love your video. i would love to see more about what you do with etched glass? what projects have you made that involve etching sub-mm structures?

@HuygensOptics

3 жыл бұрын

Currently I'm building a PVD system that will greatly increase the types of structures I can make. It will be discussed in an upcoming video in detail.

Despite not having any experience in microfluidics, I'm sceptic about the properties of Tesla valves at this scale 🤔 but they are 'Tesla' so they'll be great! 😁😉

you just got a new fan

For comparison, it will be interesting to see as well the capillarity effect of the Tesla valve in opposition way

If I may take a hint: Acid is very sensitive to temperature! A warm acid is 2 to 3 times faster than a cold acid. If you then use a laser to heat the acid to the point ...... the glass would then of course have to be cooled to slow down the acceleration again. You could use it to control the etching speed very precisely. Unfortunately, my experience is based only on steel molds. So next time you get into your car and see the structure on your dashboard, you will now know that these have been etched.

Have you ever had a moment where you thought "this stuff is interesting, I should subscribe" just to notice you already have? Good stuff

do you think to try to show flow circulation with a slow mo cam ? and colored water ? really interesting vidéo

Wonderfully "wonderful"... I have a new (renewed) respect for HF! You may have saved a life :O) Thank you. Cheers.

I keep rewatching this video periodically for the hilarious ending 😂

Beautiful

Fascinating. There are special precautions and labelling for packaging items with small batteries. For an awful nasty poisonous acid that'll eat through glass you need a cheap cardboard box.

@makerbeelab5546

3 жыл бұрын

Nasty poison that penetrates the skin and eats you inside out, so you can't wash it off as the washing liquid would have much larger molecules and won't penetrate the skin at the same rate. Imagine a leaky bottle and a wet corner of the box... Like what the hell!

@copernicofelinis

2 жыл бұрын

To be shipped with Fed-Expendables only

Superb video. How is the pattern drawn in the first place at microscopic levels ?

I'm looking at using tesla valves for use in exhaust systems in the arctic. Cold temperatures and high winds presents serious issues with existing direct vent (aka directly out the wall rather than upwards into a roof penetration chimney) exhaust systems. During blizzards, area's of high pressure and low pressure form around a structure. As a result, if the windward side of a building experiences greater than 60km/h windspeed, the exhaust gas will feed back into the combustion chamber of a furnace or boiler and as a result causes the incomplete combustion of fuel. The reason that I'm looking at tesla valves is because I stayed in a unit where the kitchen vent was too close to the direct vent exhaust from the neighbouring unit. Incomplete combustion resulted in black soot and carbon monoxide making it's way via the path of least resistance into the unit I was in via a kitchen vent. It took nearly 24 hours (what's the half life of carbon monoxide?) for the smell to dissipate. So tesla valves aren't useless. They just haven't been applied in places that they should be yet. The arctic is a great location for putting advantages of tesla valves to work. A flat exterior wall panel exhaust that makes it easier for exhaust fumes with the exhaust fan not being overcome by high wind speeds or higher cubic feet per minute pressure than a blizzard.

Fascinating to think how the physics of Tesla valves prove them operational at nanometer scales but not at larger scales.

I think it is fair to say that HF should not be on the free market for private citizens, unless you can demonstrate you are capable of handling it. You obviously know what you are doing, no concerns there. I fully agree with your contacting the company that the packaging is totally inadequate. In case of an accident during transport criminal negligence could be claimed and no doubt would be awarded (if the poor guy survives).

Oh wow, I was going to try and create a fiber optic tesla valve using a 3d printer but then I stumbled across this video. Have you tried creating a longer one and seeing if it has any optical properties on laser light? I.e. measure the wavelength & amplitude on the output side? Would also be interesting to see the tesla valve etched into a magnetic material.

Nicotine LD50 is AFAIK a very debated issue. The LD50 is apparently much higher than often reported, there is swedish snus that contains over 100 mg each.

That packaging was an absolute nightmare 😱😱😱

Exceptional

How long do you want to etch the glass? You need proper bakes with the correct resist, and id suggest changing your acid mixture. Adhesion is also critical as you did identify.

If Tesla valves work shouldn't flow in the opposite direction be slower. Could colored liquid be used to make flow clearer?

I agree - sexiest Tesla valves that we can't even see with the naked eye - which, in itself, is also a sexy concept :-)

Incredible!

Canadian bills have a window where you shine a laser though and it projects the value of the bill onto the wall. Can this be made to do something similar?

Would it be a good idea to eat some calcium rich substances before even starting to work with HF? He mentioned Calcium Glutamate. Or is that damaging in itself?

How do you apply photoresist? Do you have some special machine that does the application, or are there any special tricks to somehow do it by hand on macroscale (creating a bigger cutout and a lense to eat away the photoresist)?

Seems like a cool method to make continues flow reactors.

Now we need high-speed camera footage through the microscope and different fluids diffusing across the valves :D

Huh. Opens up the world of microfluidics. Definitely more precise than the Shrinky-Dink technique I've seen in other places for DIY microfluidics.

That shipping condition is CRAZY. Everything I get online from Carolina is packed in mica to absorb anything leaked and further packed in more mica surrounding the enclosed bags with labels all over indicating box orientation.

I worked at a chemical company in my youth. I'll never forget having to watch a Dow safety video on handling hydrofluoric acid. Dude got it on his glove and when he pulled it off...skeleton fingers...to the bone!

@huygens optics, how would you describe the smell of HF? I can't find a good description. Is it like HCl? Or acetic acid?

@HuygensOptics

2 жыл бұрын

I think it smells a little like HCl, at one point I smelled a whiff of it. But it is not strong, maybe this is because it blocks nerve signals.

Dear Gentleman, I wonder what method you have used to make the photomask. How can such small details be achieved? Looking forward to your answer. Best, regards.

That was crazy how those were shipped. Should be double packaged with a plastic bag thermally sealed.

I have cleaned up 100’s of gallons of Hf. I have calgonate in my vehicles, desk, travel bag and home medicine cabinet. I don’t touch Hf bottles or anything that might have previously contacted it without gloves.

HILVERSUM ! Greetings from Haarlem 👋😃

13:08 woah woah what the hell that sounded like how films do in cinemas.

you held my interest that whole vid however is it me, did I miss something. You showed the water migrate through in 1 direction, will it hold back the water in the opposite direction? I know they don't work well on larger scales, does it work better at this scale.

Thanks for your highly impressive videos. Is this lens like a single liquid-crystal optical lens element that is used for Spherical aberration, astigmatism and coma correction?

@HuygensOptics

3 жыл бұрын

No it's actually a kind of a diffractive lens similar like a Fresnel zone plate but then with 2 different phase levels, introduced by the height differences in the glass.

wow what a flex you did there! congrats, any plans to work on something related to microfluidics? that's also a sexy and hi-tec topic :)

I have no clue about what I just watched, but it seems high tech and fancy

Edge is indeed build on chromium... Which was a nice update that made it a better browser

You can get sheets of sapphire for fairly cheap from Shellrus that makes them for screen protectors, should you ever need to move up from quartz or boroscilicate that is.

Amazing! Think about Nikola Tesla seeing it's valve etched in glass.. He would be pleased for sure!

You are a truly awesome individual: obviously a genius; excellent teaching techniques; a humanitarian, sharing your wealth with the World. If Tesla had had your compassion and the internet, imagine where we'd be NOW. ❤🌟👏👏👏👏👍💋🌬🥰

In order to be a Valve it has to be able to control the flow of the fluid how does the "tesla valve" do this?

Super interessante videos.

Who was the supplier of the HF? Would be good to know, to make sure to buy hazardous stuff and anything else somewhere else

Can you upload it going against the bias of the tesla valve?

Wait, but do they really work, do they really suppress flow more in one of the directions?

Nicotine poison is not uncommon these days with vaporizer products by the way of people trying to make their own solution and they don't know what they are doing or straight up drinking/sublingually consuming the solution at least in North America. Very interesting video though!

@rdizzy1

2 жыл бұрын

People used to get nicotine poisoning long before vapes even existed. My buddy got nicotine poisoning like 30 years ago from smoking cigarettes with nicotine patches on, for instance.