Can we see the samples through a thermal imager to see them rapidly heat up when crushed?

@FreePalestineFromExistance

6 ай бұрын

Good 💡

@BL_Denni

6 ай бұрын

Oooooo that's what I was just thinking.

That's amazing, you really should get a super fps camera for these sorts of.. experiments. Awesome though as-is!

Videos like this always make me wonder what the hydraulic press is made of.

@chetmanley610

7 ай бұрын

Clark Kent

@RepubliKING

6 ай бұрын

🐐 😂

Thank goodness you warned me not to try this at home. I was just getting ready to fire up the press in the lounge.

Friendly suggestion: “Do not attempt at home what you see in this video”. Or, “Do not repeat at home what you see in this video.” Drop the “then” entirely. It doesn’t belong. If the message appeared at the end of the video then “Do not repeat at home what you saw in this video” would be acceptable. 🙂

@crandonborth

7 ай бұрын

I don’t think English is his first language.

@R50_J0

7 ай бұрын

@@crandonborth You don't say. I used to teach English as a second language (ESL) and accent modification. It was a friendly correction so he can improve the English in his videos and have more confidence and pride in his content. I'm not a member of the grammar police, if that's what you were thinking.

how did you clean magnet powder??????

You're simply having FUN..

8:00 Der beste Test auf dem Kanal 😮

@asleepappeal

6 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same thing.

Crush frozen mercury or gallium?

I love your contents.

Min.: 6:42 ,Arquímedes vs Neodimio. Arquímedes Win !

💥💥💥💥💥💥💥

PERTAMA

💥😱

How long did it take to clean up all of those magnet pieces?

Bạn lấy quần bò gấp cao khoảng 10cm rồi ép cho mình xem là nó chịu được bao nhiêu tons được ko ❤

I have a bunch of Neodymium. It's supper brittle.

Will you be able to melt the neodymium fragments in a kiln and recast them into a solid again? Interesting video and a total waste of perfectly good magnets... cheers.

what is the liquid being forced out of the tin?

@R50_J0

7 ай бұрын

Don’t know. But my guess is water. A big piece of pure tin like that may have been part of a used electroplating anode that was machined to size on a metal lathe to make it uniform in size and aesthetically pleasing in appearance. Casting or corrosion porosity in the metal may have held a small amount of water-based plating solution that was squeezed out when the metal cylinder was compressed and the porosity spaces eliminated.

So, neodimium magnets are brittle 😂 Bet the team spent the next week clearing surrounding machinery of the shards... 😅

That looks like brass not bronze.

Me fast like dia ❤❤❤

пресс, раздави моторы из разных машин, бмв, мерседес и лада калина

Wheres the 500ton hydraulic press

Anybody else involuntary squint when the bronze broke and pieces started flying?

tin 🤣

Heloo, Can Test Hydraulic prees vs human tailbone... I'm really curious about that if that's possible... Thanks...

When you say “iron” do you mean “steel”? The use of the term iron in this situation suggests pure elemental iron. I think you meant to say steel or “mild steel”. Both of those terms typically imply a steel with a low carbon content.

@moustikee

7 ай бұрын

He means iron Iron also exists as a cylinder. It’s the same as steal but without carbonation

@R50_J0

7 ай бұрын

Oh. Can’t easily buy plain iron in the US, except on eBay as an element sample.

@tmarbut

6 ай бұрын

Also "bronze" = brass.

@R50_J0

6 ай бұрын

Brass and bronze are two very different alloys. Both contain copper but one is alloyed with tin and the other zinc. Different physical and chemical properties also.

@tmarbut

6 ай бұрын

@@R50_J0 indeed. And the metal in the video, which is titled "bronze", is almost certainly brass. Easy to determine by checking the densities they show.

Selamlar türkiye den. Sizden ricam koli bandını da piresleyin en kısa zamanda ve en kısa sürede.......