Impressive work.

@____________________________.x

3 жыл бұрын

Ooh, I found an early Nurdrage comment - this stuff is pretty cool isn't it

Thats so simple and yet so awesome!! You are great!! Thanks so much!

Taking the unexpected result and turning it around into a successful application, so awesome! Nice work.

You made my day. I was kinda toying with this idea and I saw you doing it. Thanks a ton !! And keep up the good work.

Jeri is my new hero!

incredible, you did this! I've search about it long time. Thanks a lot

That's really a nice display!

That is awesome!! Great discovery/reuse of a "failure"!

Amazing! make more of these videos about this process.

Jeri you are a garage science GOD!

as always - very innovative. great work :-)

@blckfire539 It's probably more practical to buy it if you need ordinary shapes. The material is Luxprint from dupont.

So nice!!

HOLY SHIT. this is cool.

Super!

THIS IS AWESOME

That is very cool.

how cool.

@AmazGraz Oh, I remember. I was considering whether one could use epoxy or shellac to make a clearcoat. Because one could possibly brush on the medium, and when it was in the tacky stage, then coat it with graphite or carbon to make a conductive layer. This of course is how they plate plastics with chrome. There has to be a conductive layer to serve as the anode to attract the metal.

@AmazGraz And you do! So neat.

Porous Aluminum would make an excellent filter medium for air,oil or water prefiltering. Plus it can be easily recycled!

Jeri, you should be a science teacher.

Now *that's* female ingenuity for ya! you *GO* gurl!

@AmazGraz Oh, and you are beginning to sound 'professionally' like a documentary pro.

really cool... thanks for sharing... [;)]

@AmazGraz A mesh should work too.

nice

@thepackrat Guess I was using the wrong acid.

Hello how do you mix the condktive layer thank you from germany

"The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not Eureka! (I found it!) but rather, 'hmm... that's funny...'" - Isaac Asimov

looks to me like you were only fooling me about not liking chemistry, you are too good at it. Here goes my ceiling its going to glow just like that.

i plan to try it jeri, btw why there is etching process ? u using electrolysis for what? is for growing dielectric?

Yes,she would make a good science teacher, however, I think she can provide her wonderful accomplishments to a much wider audience without the burdens teachers have. They are bound in a system with its politics, often with limited resources, having to administer discipline etc. Any teacher can show her videos. She has no limitation on what she wishes to pursue. I can hear her superior say. "sorry but you are teaching electronics not chemistry, stick to the lesson plan".

Well....so there still is the conductive layer, but instead of using ITO, its the foil. Not bad, and basically free compared to indium condutives

I'm interested in the EL phosphors. What material is it?

I keep thinking. I cannot help it. You drive me to it. Well, if this works so well, a simple, ready made mesh or screen would work wonderfully to make EL tydies (or did I miss or overlook something?).

@jimb1580

2 жыл бұрын

"You drive me to it." 😄

Hi, where can I find or make the Ink?

Yea! However, you should be careful to 'patent' before you post. Someday you may do something that you wish you had? And how cool it this? I mean, when I saw your earlier videos I thouht how nice it would be to find something that would work without the transparent, you know, stuff. And I wondered about some things. But, gosh, I already forgot. But, it will come to me.

Nice effect! I guess you already know this, but aluminium foil is not 100% pure. It contains iron and perhaps also carbon. You can simply check this yourself by "dissolving" aluminium foil in NaOH. It will show ironhydroxide on the bottom.

Lemons into lemonade.

should have used brawndo. cause its got electrolytes.

How about clothing? The EL could spell out, "DON'T LOOK AT THESE!"

@blckfire539