I feel like I’m getting a science lesson from the borats son and it’s honestly amazing.

@christopherdeathe5505

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly what I think every time🤣🤣🤣

@PEST1776

3 жыл бұрын

🤣

@rafaelbrown2122

3 жыл бұрын

Well said.

@scooterdevil87

3 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣👌 made my Day

@codyw4184

3 жыл бұрын

Verrrrry niiiiiiiiice

Fun fact, I'm a journeyman Welder 14 years. We use tungsten electrodes for T.I.G (Tungsten Inert Gas) welding. The tungsten electrode makes short contact with the metal to be welded, current then flows from the tungsten electrode to the metal to be welded, and filler material is hand dipped into the molten puddle, created by the electrical current. The Tungsten electrode is held by a special hand torch which also supplies an inert gas (argon) to protect the weld from our atmosphere. The tungsten electrode does not melt from the current, unlike stick (SMAW) welding. The polarity (way which the current flows) is opposite to other welding processes to prevent heat from melting the tungsten. If you have the polarity wrong, the tungsten electrode basically vaporizes 🤣

@dyna449

2 жыл бұрын

Thank u for typing this much. 🥰🤗 We need more people like you 😀

@kokeskokeskokes

2 жыл бұрын

Interesting.

@johnnycab8986

2 жыл бұрын

Or just set the balance way down on AC and the tungsten will melt very quickly with 200 amps or so. I imagine 350 amp TIG machines would melt a thin tungsten electrode in less than a second with the balance low.

@petemclinc

2 ай бұрын

So then does TIG welding require Direct Current?

@aztharz5637

2 ай бұрын

@@petemclinc yes, but A.C high frequency is used for aluminum welding.

The land where is easier to obtain rare metal samples and high temperature torch, but finding safety equipment is extremely difficult. Take care of your self, we need this channel.

@Gunz1234

2 жыл бұрын

Thiz iz RUSSIAN my friendz.

@a.r.8850

2 жыл бұрын

@@Gunz1234 Pretty sure he's from Estonia

@theallmightyego6756

Жыл бұрын

To be fair, the metals are from Luciteria which means it’s very easy to source pretty much every single metal on the periodic table aside from some of the EXTREMELY rare ones. (You know, the ones with only 20-50g on earth at any one time…)

@michaelkogan1113

Жыл бұрын

The absence of personal safety protection is amazing! The exception was some kind of gloves flushed on the screen for a brief second . Reminded me the vide of some sand casting foundry in Bangladesh... Besides that, a good educational material.

@AG-en5y

Жыл бұрын

I like how Russians are so tough they don’t wear any protective gear like us weak Americans, they only need their pyjamas😂

Niobium is often used for making the nozzles of rockets. The Nozzles of the Merlin and Raptor engines from SpaceX are made out of an Niobium alloy.

@viochrys5412

3 жыл бұрын

woah, never knew that...

@ewcm1878

3 жыл бұрын

Cool story bro.

@kyoadam1593

3 жыл бұрын

As alloys not pure form

@tonystark5261

3 жыл бұрын

niobium is propiety of brazil hahahaha goooooo brazillll

@paulochumbrego

3 жыл бұрын

@@tonystark5261 e podia ser todo nosso. Mas os entreguistas de direita, cambada de privatizador, venderam a Vale para os gringos. Agora o Nióbio pertence a outro país. O mesmo que essa cambada quer fazer com o nosso petróleo. Sabe quem tá doido para que nosso país privatize a Petrobrás? Os chineses.

This kind of videos is the reason I pay for internet

@johnnysilverhand3918

3 жыл бұрын

These kinds of videos are the reason I pay for internet . You mean . The internet is also good for learning how to write English.

@dushas9871

3 жыл бұрын

@@johnnysilverhand3918 ? He means this kind in particular. So THIS KIND of videos IS the reason.

@nocturnaljoe9543

3 жыл бұрын

@@dushas9871 You both made a point but OC wrote "videos" so "these" would have been more fitting. Also I think OC doesn't give a flying rat's a** about this whole conversation.

@dushas9871

3 жыл бұрын

@@nocturnaljoe9543 I don't think it's correct, though. Since "this" refers to "kind" and not "videos". And since you can't say "kind of video", but "kind of videos" is a perfectly correct singular form, "This - is" is the only correct variant here.

@nocturnaljoe9543

3 жыл бұрын

@@dushas9871 I don't see it this way. I would still write "these kind of videos", as it refers to the subject "videos".

Tungsten melting starts at 13:00

@nobody7220

3 жыл бұрын

Were you dreaming?

@user-ho1vt8vz2l

3 жыл бұрын

Tongue stun

@Dappersworth

3 жыл бұрын

Good lord that's a lot of filler

@StarkBBK

3 жыл бұрын

😹😹😹

@TarBazar

3 жыл бұрын

but I thought it starts at 3422

The reason why Molybdenum melted slower than Tantalum is probably because the Molybdenum-Oxide acted as an Oblative heat shield and carried the heat away from the Metal

@thomasneal9291

3 жыл бұрын

just like steam from water, but with the additional effect of adding a surface that blocks heat itself.

@user-zn8pq6ui6d

8 ай бұрын

​@@thomasneal9291You mean Leidenfrost effect?

@marcusmoore1235

5 ай бұрын

Yes....exactly! The hogendarf affect. All heat resistant plastics experience this affect when the oxidizer parameters exceed maximum stability focus points. Hense the thick smoke. 🤓 🤓 🤓

Santa Claus can put those cube samples in my stocking this year!

@vivimannequin

3 жыл бұрын

Same but in ring form instead (I already have a tungsten ring though)

@larrythecat5743

3 жыл бұрын

That would rip the stocking off your fireplace but I want dem cubes as well

@GothBoyUK

3 жыл бұрын

I want them. I *need* them!

@iSMoKeKRoNic

3 жыл бұрын

Ask dad not 🎅

@terryboyer1342

3 жыл бұрын

@@iSMoKeKRoNic Dad told me to ask Santa for them.

In tig welding of aluminum, we used reverse polarity with the electrons going from the work to the tungsten electrode melting it into a shiny ball. The positive argon ions moving from the electrode to the aluminum blasted away the aluminum oxide film on the aluminum work piece and allowed it to flow together with the welding rod. High current was required to melt the aluminum quickly at the weld before the heat spread to the rest oh the workpiece causing the whole thing to melt due to its high conductivity and low melting point. The tig unit had a timer that kept the argon flowing after the arc was turned off until the tungsten cooled below its oxidization point.

@jpkoski

3 жыл бұрын

AC. You TIG weld aluminum using AC.

@lazyh-online4839

3 жыл бұрын

@@jpkoski unless you're tig welding deep welds, in which case you use DC because it penetrates the metal more, unless you enjoy multiple ac passes. Bad idea to correct someone when you don't know what you're talking about.

@Blox117

3 жыл бұрын

@@lazyh-online4839 because of skin effect?

@sshhrroooomm

3 жыл бұрын

Tig life

@vroomvroom4061

2 жыл бұрын

quick question about AC welding with GTAW, does the sine wave of alternating current allow for a weld with more heat but less heat transfer

All the high temp melting metal: 🔥🥵 The brick: 👁️👄👁️👌

@lukagtv1175

3 жыл бұрын

Brick isnt metal tbh

@arkanhisyam8017

3 жыл бұрын

@@lukagtv1175 Yes i know

@Aulcis

3 жыл бұрын

@@lukagtv1175 are you sure about that 😎

@ThatOneDudeWhoSetHimselfABlaze

3 жыл бұрын

@@lukagtv1175 It’s an Oxide

@vyor8837

3 жыл бұрын

The brick was literally melting.

God I hope you aren't breathing any of that toxic heavy metal smoke! Lol

@BrotherXFactor

Жыл бұрын

God isn't an animal or human.

@nodical802

3 ай бұрын

@@BrotherXFactorwhat does that have to do with anything

@nodical802

3 ай бұрын

@@BrotherXFactorand also why you acting like youve seen him already false prophet boy

This is so educational. You should put together a lesson plan, and distribute this to chemistry classes. It’s really good.

This guy legit has answers to the questions I didn't even know I had. Really enjoy your content man.

10:17 Compared to breathing in those wicked crystals, asbestos might look like Rocky Mountain air.

@k-aw-teksleepysageuni8181

3 жыл бұрын

That was actually very dangerous and stupid of him to do in an area with no fumehood, and not wearing any sort of gas mask....He legit could have killed himself if a breeze blew into his shop and he got a thick few whiffs of that.... Please do not do that in ur garage at home backyard scientists....

@HerbaMachina

3 жыл бұрын

@@k-aw-teksleepysageuni8181 agreed, I can't believe he wasn't wearing any PPE during this. Metal Oxides are no joke to breathe in

@3a.m.284

3 жыл бұрын

@The Grim Reaper yea can confirm

@xenuno

3 жыл бұрын

@@k-aw-teksleepysageuni8181 There was a good draft there forced or otherwise. Did you notice how turbulent the smoke rising was and it rose away from the torcher? Now don't you have a basement to cower in, fully masked and in fear of catching something? You safety nazis .. if not nanny'ing you guys would have nothing to say ..

@k-aw-teksleepysageuni8181

3 жыл бұрын

@@xenuno Yes I did, but wind is not always predictable and if it changed direction momentarily that shop would have been filled with toxic smoke. How is being safe being a "nazi", if anything, by spouting off on your rant you are an unsafe "nazi".... Go figure....

This channel satisfies so many curiosities I have had for a long long time

All you needed to do with the TIG welder was to run it DC electrode positive. 50 amps through a 1.6 mm electrode and bingo! molten tungsten!

@StarScapesOG

3 жыл бұрын

High voltage/amperage electric arc will certainly do it.... nothing quite as annoying as contaminating your weld with a molten glob of your electrode....

@Toxicity1987

3 жыл бұрын

@@StarScapesOG I mean if you weld tungsten, you don't have to worry about contamination.

@StarScapesOG

3 жыл бұрын

@@Toxicity1987 true enough! But I never welded tungsten, always steel. (Would love learn how to weld more metals though, like aluminum and magnesium though. Just to spice it up)

@BasicEndjo

3 жыл бұрын

@@StarScapesOG alu welding is easy enough. but something i didn't know was that there are alu welding electrodes. most of the time alu is tig. magnesium alloys are tricky but fun. but the most fun is the weird metals like lead. copper is also fun because of how conductive it is. all depends on what jobs are close to you. alu, steel and magnesium are good things to know

@StarScapesOG

3 жыл бұрын

@@BasicEndjo it's more a case of never had the opportunity to learn. I would enjoy it for sure though!

5:18 anyone else felt ouch in their mind?

@alecsa447

3 жыл бұрын

yes yes yes!!!!!

@fungusenthusiast8249

3 жыл бұрын

yes, I've been that close to burning myself before as well

Listening to you for 5 years and your accent doesn't change. That's one amazing consistency.

@rasbatler921

3 жыл бұрын

You can drive a person out of Russia but Russia from a person never ахаха

When doing some semi-related research on ceramics for extreme heat resistant applications last year, I came across an article detailing the manufacture of Hafnium Carbide. The lab doing their due diligence didn't have a torch hot enough to actually melt their sample and resorted to lasers (!!) to get the job done. If memory serves, the melting point was eventually found to be at or slightly above 4K Celsius. Not sure it'd be too easy to obtain a sample, but I suspect it's out there somewhere. The proposed use of this metal was being tested for heat shields on spacecraft and in-atmosphere hypersonic aircraft panels.

Hafnium is actually very useful in nuclear power. The combination of it's absorption cross section, chemical/mechanical properties and 6 stable isotopes make it an excellent material to make control rods out of. You can actually use them in a couple cores, as they remain "neutron black" over extended exposure to operating conditions.

@dieterdietert7232

2 жыл бұрын

I think graphite ones are sufficient. XD

@yosoydeyarumal

2 жыл бұрын

And u use it for your the sextoys , right?

@EddieVBlueIsland

Жыл бұрын

Sodium used as a coolent also has that property.

@einundsiebenziger5488

Жыл бұрын

... of its* absorbtion cross section (it's = it is)

@einundsiebenziger5488

Жыл бұрын

@@EddieVBlueIsland ... coolant* ...

I love this! It's difficult to find such science experiments and explanations in such a visual and fun platform.

A TON of knowledge yet very few subscribers 🤔🤔. U deserve more

@lordofcockies7161

3 жыл бұрын

If you if you combine his subscribers from his second channel to his first channel, he's going to have around 2.1 million subscribers.

@billytartar794

3 жыл бұрын

I dint what world you live in but 825k aint less, that said this dude needs atleast 10 million

5:34 man in the background gets scared.

@xthukuh

3 жыл бұрын

lol

@Beos_Valrah

3 жыл бұрын

lol

@manowa3395

3 жыл бұрын

lol

@antalpur

3 жыл бұрын

Not

@Abcd123Alex

3 жыл бұрын

lol

Nice! first a new Nurdrage Video than a Nilered Video and now you👍

niobium flame was really gorgeous 8:40

Interesting video. I didn't realize that some of these metals were so refractory. For a long time it was thought that niobium and tantalum were one element as they are normally are mixed together in there ores. This mixture was called Columbia, symbol Cb. After columbium was separated the lighter element was still called columbium but later was called niobium. I used to have an old dictionary that listed the chemical elements and it listed columbium.

such a cool video, thanks!! very nice!! been subbed for a long time!! keep producing!!

The ad I got for this vid was amazing, great humor, nice length, and then I get back to ANOTHER great vid, 10/10, would recommend

11:38 I love that International Space Station medallion

This was amazing!

Excellent! You keep coming up with great ideas and experiments. Thank you.

This is cool. Plain and simple. Could you supply the plasma torch with argon? And actually weld tungsten. Ive done plenty of welding. Stick. Mig. Tig. But this is cool

@josephgauthier5018

3 жыл бұрын

i was thinking the same thing, but i am pretty sure that plasma cutters use compressed air, so there might be some logistical issues with trying to substitute with argon. i do imagine that it is possible, just a pain in the ass, or very jerry rigged.

@zefrum3

3 жыл бұрын

@@josephgauthier5018 yes it is completly possible to hoo argon upto plasma cutters; industrial plasma cutters use argon to cut aluminum

@josephgauthier5018

3 жыл бұрын

@@zefrum3 oh, that's cool. maybe Thoisoi might revisit it later

@dingodog5677

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I think the O2 in the oxy torch oxidises a lot ans not the atmosphfere

@danielgrantcoleman

3 жыл бұрын

@@cs.l5683 oh no. Mig 19. Im old. Lol

awesome video. one of my recent favorites. it would be quite interesting to see you cover refractory ceramics. I hear halfnium nitride and halfnium diboride are quite impressive I would like to see how they yield to the plasma torch. I wonder how we will create more high temp materials in the future. perhaps transplutonics with high neutron counts will be stable. they cannot be made the way we create their lighter isotopes and I believe this is where we will find the island of stability. we must some how mimic the rapid neutron flux process in supernova to reach it. I hope we find these in supernova remnants to encourage us to develop such a technology. astronomers get on it, ask the people at darmstat what spectroscopic signal to look for.

I love your accent! When you say air, it sounds like ear, so it sounded like you were saying the metal oxidized in the ear! It made me sit up and play it over to see what I misunderstood, then it made me smile! My only concern was your lungs! The oxides the metals were producing reminded me of welding zinc, the oxide is so bad, you need a respirator for safety! I hope you were wearing one when you were doing the melting? Thank you for the education! It helps keep my mind young, even tho my body isn't!

@robotnikkkk001

3 жыл бұрын

.........ACTUALLY I ALMOST DO NOT HAVE ANY OF ACCENTS EVEN THOUGH I'M RUSSIAN SPEAKER LIKE THIS ONE .........HE DOES NEED MUCH MORE PRACTICE=..........OR MAYBE HE JUST DOES NOT KNOW THE LANGUAGE AND READING FROM A PAPER...

@yodagaming3003

3 жыл бұрын

@@robotnikkkk001 dude chill

My new favorite science channel!

So good! I never thought about melting these metals!

"So I had to improvise"

My favorite element, thank you for discussing it

This is crazy interesting. And practical. TY for sharing this. Keep up your work, I like your ideas.

amazing video, thanks for the demonstrations!

When using the arc welding, I think you had the polarity set up wrong. The electrode melts if the polarity is DCEP.

9:28 He said 'rod' huh uh huh huh

Congrats bro! This was awesomd

Did some amazing stuff there. Beats the usual vids with we do little bits. Keep up the serious fum.👏👏👌👍

AC TIG is not the best method for what you want to do. As you saw, the electrode received a lot of heat. Use DC electrode negative. This will impart a great deal of heat to the workpiece, rather than the electrode.

@leocurious9919

3 жыл бұрын

The lack of reasearch (well, 5min google) in this kind of video is beyond me. And they didnt clean the torch nozzle, just look at it, its SO sad. But I guess they cant afford much (spending time and money) with only 700'000 subscribers, doing ~1 Video per month.

@abrahamsanchez7455

2 жыл бұрын

No ! inert gas !

Molybdenum sublimates?!?! How cool is that!

@fukpoeslaw3613

3 жыл бұрын

oxidizes

Thank you! _Loved the cat at the end, too ... chasing light beam ... nice touch and exit to the video!!!_

Thanks for the informative video I always wait for your newly uploaded video, the rhenium burning with green flame was awesome and now I realized why metal filaments in bulbs are encapsulated in air tight glass structures.

08:30 yeah Austria =), Greetings from Austria ^^

I was just wondering what eye protection you wore during this demonstration because many people don't realize how extremely bright that metal becomes when you melt it .

@karlbergen6826

3 жыл бұрын

One should have eye protection with even the oxypropane touch which is sufficient for working with iron.

Fascinating! Love this! ❤️

This is absolutely amazingly insane.

A Brown’s gas torch is what you need to melt the metals.

@cy-kl5hg

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah right. It melts anything and it welds brick to metal and the temperature it produces depends on the material in flame and it washes your dishes etc. Get your flame temperatures right buddy.

@JuulCPH

3 жыл бұрын

Wouldn't some of the oxygen still end up reacting with the metal though? Could induction heating be used instead?

Sir can I translate your video for our students with your permission

@Outachoo

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah no problem go ahead, i give my permission ✅

@anjanan949

3 жыл бұрын

@@Outachoo thank a lot 😊

@marc_frank

3 жыл бұрын

😂

@a7madelnashar697

3 жыл бұрын

@@Outachoo 😂😂

@hjuanguilherme106

3 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

Thank you very much!! This was a very interesting show!

Thanks for your time. Love watching your videos even though I feel like I'm not smart enough to be into it lol.

I love your videos I wish I had enough money to support you, but the only thing I can do is leave my like and comment

I can't even begin to imagine how it must have felt when the titan began oxidizing in your ear.

@jf17thunder63

3 жыл бұрын

Lol! But please don’t make fun of him, he might stop making such educational vids, and I need them because my chem teacher doesn’t teach properly

@brendenphipps3394

3 жыл бұрын

Yikes

I’ve been enjoying your videos thank you for sharing what you enjoy 🍻

It's amazing to watch the metals go through color changes when they cool, some more rapid than others.

One of my favorite metallurgical studies: Refractory metals. I always thought Molybdenum was 2nd to Tungsten.. Thanks for the hands on here. My second thought would be ultra high flame temperatures from exotic compounds such as dicyanoacetylene (4990 C burning temp in Oxygen). Put it with Ozone that temp rises to 5726 C! Almost 11,000 F!!! Piercing green flame is what I want to see..

@taiwanluthiers

3 жыл бұрын

Want to get a cheap source of Molybdenum? Get CO2 laser mirrors from China. They are used to reflect CO2 laser beams. They are also the cheapest one.

@flaplaya

3 жыл бұрын

@@taiwanluthiers Good tip. The only cheap (free) source I know is the filament supports in a incandescent light bulb. Green flame test verified molybdenum wire.

I was hoping you’d do something with the boron

@RCaIabraro

3 жыл бұрын

Nobody doesn't like molten boron

Welding tungsten is one heck of a feat.

Great video. Nice work collecting all of those metal samples.

Tungsten be like : so the game is on! Huh ?

@yurialvaro5585

3 жыл бұрын

@David Don lol

The US Navy uses Halfnuim for control rods in reactors.

@MattOGormanSmith

3 жыл бұрын

For control rods, you want to absorb the thermal neutrons. The zirconium is for the fuel rods where you want those neutrons to escape.

@gumelini1

3 жыл бұрын

Its also used in plasma cutter electrodes

@kf8575

3 жыл бұрын

@@gumelini1 all industrial plasma cutters ive ever used, the cutting tips, tubes and electrodes were all made of copper

@gumelini1

3 жыл бұрын

@@kf8575 electrodes are copper with hafnium core.

WOW 👏😍👏😍👌👏 that was most chemical, metallurgical, scientific and amazing video I've ever seen.

Random question, When you melted Molybdenum, you got some crystals. What are the heat resistance properties of the crystals and can you make a 1x1in square for testing? I really enjoy your lessons! Thank you!

Can we get a minute of silence for the dead spider on the brick

It would be interesting to see how these metals react to induction heating, if you have access to one.

As an aspiring metallurgist, I can say that the plasma flame maybe vaporizing elemental tungsten a little, but the heat actually oxidizing tungsten (more true if you use oxidizing gas to create plasma, even carbon dioxide can be oxidizing in contact of many metals at high heat) which is undergoing sublimation at much lower 550 degrees Celsius. See that yellowish spot left after cutting tungsten with plasma torch? That is oxide of tungsten.

Fascinating. Thank you!

Please add subtitles too🙂❤

Imagine combining all of these metals into one.

Very interesting thank you for all the effort you put into your videos

This is a good lesson about these metals I was not aware of.

try melting carbon! though i think it sublimates but im not sure but i never say anyone doing the plasma thing with a carbon rod > in an inert atmosphere

@cambridgemart2075

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, carbon doesn't melt at atmospheric pressures, that's why diamonds only form at colossal pressures.

@karlbergen6826

3 жыл бұрын

At ordinary pressure carbon sublimes in absence it oxygen and burns in air.

you missed one metal that has about the same melting point as tungsten, That is osmium (Os) but I do not blame you for not including it as it's fumes are poisonous.

@vivimannequin

3 жыл бұрын

Tungsten's melting point is way higher than osmium's

@wmenager

3 жыл бұрын

@@vivimannequin yes but it is close at 3033 C

You are incredible, and you english is quite clear and accurate. I enjoyed this video and get the majority of the informations with high understanding.

Molybdenum had another factor working against it: Phase Change. As it moved from Solid to Liquid and reacted with the oxygen, it was gasifying, which sucked the energy from the metal and caused it to drop in temperature below the melting point.

Styropyro's lasers:

I got a neurological chill just seeing that smoke....

It is wonderfully entertaining and educational to watch, and then I get a hilarious second viewing where I read the hillariously wrong transcript.

This is the 4th channel I have seen using a tugsten block in there video's in like 2 weeks

what is the mouth of heat gun made of and why doesn't it melt due to heat?

@larrythecat5743

3 жыл бұрын

If you are not joking I’d say it’s self is made of tungsten

@connorbaniak

3 жыл бұрын

Im not joking, if he is :p

@slickstretch6391

3 жыл бұрын

The flame/heat is produced outside of the nozzle. The actual nozzle is much cooler than the flame.

"It's ok...I saw on the internet"

Definitely love the over dub on this and the info is amazing

Fascinating! Thank you

0:56 "ziz" metals?

Your torch is improperly adjusted and needs to be cleaned for higher temps.

@calculator1841

3 жыл бұрын

Mom let you out the closet again I see...

6:45 The first time I watched this, I heard "chemical enemas" instead of "chemical eliments" at this point. A molten refractory enema would be a whole other world of horror.

I would pay this man to teach every single class I have ever taken in my life.

imma guess the answer is induction heating

@datadavis

3 жыл бұрын

If he fed the plasma cutter argon instead of pressurized air he might have actually welded tungsten. Basic knowledge.

it's very hard to listen to you man - some words are missed - please make lyrics.

@Christian.987

3 жыл бұрын

*subtitles

@nenotech7097

3 жыл бұрын

@@Christian.987 Yes subtitles, Thanks 😊

Thanks for the detailed Explanation

To get a lot better contrast on those shots of melting/burning metal (i.e. get the image looking more like it does to you in real life), try picking up a cheap infrared filter!

15:30 Is this you? I always wondered, how you look like 👍

@rasbatler921

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, this is it. And he's from Russia. I watch his video on the main channel. By the way, there are more of them so I advise you to read

@paulpaulsen7777

3 жыл бұрын

@@rasbatler921 First time I see himself- I enjoyed many of his other videos, but only could hear his cool voice

@rasbatler921

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulpaulsen7777 On the main channel, he is often in the frame himself and from time to time tastes something from his experiments. For example, he grew mutant radishes or made whiskey using ultrasound.

@paulpaulsen7777

3 жыл бұрын

@@rasbatler921 Ah, ok 👌 Thank you. I didn’t see those yet. Until now I only found the videos about the different elements, which I always love. Thank you for the hint, I will have a look. I like this guy, the way he explains and his topics

@rasbatler921

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulpaulsen7777 I was glad to help) I am familiar only with Russian popular science channels

Thank you for the video!

first of all : im subscribed and i like this channel. he always steal me a laugh when the metals oxidize to his ear hahahahahahahahahahha pls don't be mad at me !

I really wanna get a beer with this guy.... He could teach me so much!