Impressed at the way you fearlessly handled those venomous snakes... Oh, wait...😁

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

🐍 🐍 🐍

Hi Daisy, great video. We have a maker centre in our local town. We installed a huge dust extraction system big enough for the whole workshop. I was recently using the thicknesser when an elderly gentleman came over to assist. He's bald, which is important for this story! He was on the other side of the thicknesser retrieving the timber after each pass. All of a sudden I saw a spark get him from the extraction pipe. Without exaggeration it must have been around two inches long. It made an impressive "crack" as it discharged into his head! He was convinced I'd hit him!!! Moral of the story, good job earthing your system. We need to do the same. *Side not, upon researching I found it wise to be cautious with a dust extraction unit inside your workshop. The dust that escapes your filter is generally sub 5 micron. It atomises into the air. This is the nasty size for human lungs. I like to think of dust extraction as a cleaning aid, but still wear a respirator for self protection.

Daisy. You nailed the static problem. Remember if you were to hit a nail while running vacuum ,the hot metal could end up in your dust bag and smolder for a long time before catching fire After you've left your shop. You usually know when you've hit a nail(or other metal) just open your dust bag and spread out the dust etc to prevent smoldering. This tip could save you a major fire. Stay well. You are the best

It requires quite spesific volume of dust and airflow in plastic pipe to make a combustion as I recall from some study random years ago. In scientific laboratory they had trouble making dust combust. It needed quite amount of dust which isnt normal in our small shops and machines.

I've been building guitars for a quarter century, and I'm getting schooled by a brilliant young woman who is a third of my age. I love it! You are a natural teacher, Daisy, and your videos are beautifully produced. I love the way you seamlessly include your animations and illustrations into the mix. Raucous applause all around!

@rocknroller912

Жыл бұрын

Think this reply from Daisy might be a scam it looks fake

@Eeklex

Жыл бұрын

Yes, I got one under my comment as well.

@rocknroller912

Жыл бұрын

@@Eeklex it’s linked to a new utube channel and the telegram account doesn’t exist

@philvale5724

11 ай бұрын

Hi 👋, I have had messages to contact them, as well, is it scam ?

@rocknroller912

11 ай бұрын

@@philvale5724 yes I think so. Scammers are all over the web at the moment. Genuine utube people and media stars don’t ask people to do private messaging

You should turn the Y connector from the thicknesser around, it will be far more efficient. Think of the piping in terms of flowing water, if the extractor is at the bottom of the hill and you want the water to flow to it effortlessly, then that backwards Y bend is a trap.

@aether_antares7761

Жыл бұрын

all those flex hoses arnt to efficient either...

@vilim5141

10 ай бұрын

This poster is right...This setup might block the planer completely if the the other hose is open... nothing catastrofic will happen but the planer might get glogged.. just 180 the y-piece and yer golden :)

Good work on the install of the dust extraction. Just FYI - the "grounding" is really unnecessary since pvc is an insulator, so you are only removing static from the area the wire immediately touches, it's still present on/in the rest of the pipe. Additionally, a wire on the outside only removes static from the outside of the pipe, not the inside and vice - versa. Furthermore, a dust explosion requires very specific circumstances, including a particular particle size and volume, and a small shop cannot reproduce those conditions. And a spark from static discharge is not energetic enough to ignite the dust even if you did somehow manage to generate the large volume required. It is a persistent myth that won't die because of social media; in fact, there has never been a documented case of a dust explosion in a small shop due to static. Regardless, it's great that you have a proper dust extraction setop because that is not good for your lungs. Enjoying your videos, keep up the good work.

@kmbbmj5857

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, this video is perpetuating that myth.

@scottmasson3336

Жыл бұрын

I received a massive static shock from a machine that had been connected to ancient extractor using dryer hose! It fried nerves in my hand in their own fat according to the specialist. The charge went up my right arm to my neck and down the side of my body. After about 8 years of coping by being given stronger and stronger painkillers until I could be given no more I had to retire from Technical teaching...so yes this happened in a school workshop. Ultimately I got, eventually, a medical retirement but life has gone downhill since as a direct result of my accident. The medical profession had great difficulty working out what to do. Don't cut corners.

@davidpeters8813

9 ай бұрын

@@scottmasson3336 that sounds more like electrical bleed was also involved. If the hose was metallic, then it could be grounded, but you can't do that with PVC.

I would recommend wearing a respirator as you’re in an enclosed area with no air movement … also maybe an air quality system might be a good investment. Hardwood dust has many health implications and shouldn’t be overlooked! Happy building

Hi Daisy: GFBSA... I live in South Africa, and have a Man Cave workshop, which I am in the throws of completely revamping... I found your UTube channel completely by chance, as I was surfing the woodworking-related channels. I am delighted that I did, and am now an avid subscriber, and follower...😁 Love your dry humour, but I am not easily fooled... Beneath that cherub-like exterior, lurks a master-crafts lady of epic proportion 🤣 Keep up the awesome videos, and am really looking forward to seeing what you will be producing in your equally epic wookshop.😁

Watched 10’s of videos on dust extraction. First time I’ve seen anyone reference grounding. Makes so much sense! 🤓👍

You even make sawdust interesting, Thanks Daisy - Cheers from Canada

That was very educational. I had no idea that electricity was so closely related to snakes and this is good because I like snakes so turning the lights on will be even more of a pleasure going forward. You're clearly not just a luthier but also an electronicist. 😊

Daisy Tempest, best science teacher 🏆

Sweetest explaination of electric charging, I have ever seen.☺ Important question: DID YOU CHECK YOUR WIRING, by MESSURING the ground impedance? If not, you will not know for sure, if it works properly. It is correct, that the probability of a wood dust explosion in the tube is very low. Chances are much higher of getting shocked by a charged plastic tube, than to have a dust explosion. Plastics are highly chargable. However, things change completely, when the dust includes metal dust. This is where things can get very dangerous, because metal dust from crafting processes is mostly super hot and your dust extraction might go up in flames (not explode). That is why you should allways keep these kinds of workplaces and their exhausts seperated from each other.

little tip: don't use those screw-on clamps for the wire... with a vibration heavy environment those can easily get of that mashed wire... from another video I know you have a solder iron -> that would be preferable regarding the science: almost completely right, just a little addition that not only the electrons form up and build a negative area, also the protons that are now missing an electron are charged (positively), so both the PVC pipes as well as the saw dust (if very dry) will be electro statically charged. but: 100% cool that you even think about that stuff... at lot of work shops I know in my area do either not really have dust collection or if so, no proper grounding^^

Hi Daisy. I sent you a comment about this very thing many months ago when you first got your workspace going . Glad you're on it. Stay safe

… You have one of the best shows on the Internet I don’t know what it is may be because you’re explaining everything in simple terms that I can understand and throwing in a word or two that I’m not familiar with because it’s a British word… Keep up the great work and thanks for the entertainment along with the knowledge!

Yeah, some atoms have an extra electron called a valence electron. It's this electron that can get moved about from one atom top another and build up a charge. Generally nature doesn't like things unbalanced, so those electrons will travel to anywhere there aren't electrons. What you are doing with your set up is a wise move. Static electricity does build up anywhere there is friction. People who put computers together usually wear a grounding cable. When it comes to safety, and I've worked a few high risk environments (just workshops, industrial sites) I was told to think of consequences rather than likelyhoods. Dust explosions can get really gnarly. As always, enjoying the content.

Great video, Daisy. It inspired me to properly configure my dust collection system (which has always been a mess). Thank you!

Two very good reasons to use dust extraction: a small risk of explosion and a very high risk to health! Good move! Besides, you don't want all that dust coating everything!

Good job! You are likely correct about the probability being low but most people underestimate the consequenses of dust catching on fire. With the correct dust and air mixture you can cause a significant explosion. For those of you who haven’t seen one I suggest you search for dust explosion on youtube and your mind will be blown.

Daisy, I truly appreciate your videos. You are full of life and quite the artist. Keep up the amazing work.

I have started watching more maker videos with this kind of vibe and I love it! Your music choices are spot on, keep up the good work :D

Very nicely done all 'round! Dust collection system, video, explanation, editing...Thanks!

While I have no interest instrument building I love your presenting, animations and general goofballeries. Thanks for sharing!

I would position the wires in the tubes at the top/12 o'clock position to reduce saw dust building up in the tube.

Thanks you made my morning! Never stop learning!

One more safety tip: Use a ladder. You are far more likely to fall than suffer a SE fire. Good, sturdy, easy to deploy ladders are cheap insurance.

Instruments, woodworking and electronics (well... anthropomorphized electrons). Three of my most favorite things ever! Looking forward to seeing what you build in your workshop!

Best explanation of static I've ever encountered!

Im pretty sure thats the actual official way of properly testing an extraction system! :)

Fun learning. As dust is hazardous, an extraction system is essential. Nice to see the finished product.

Excellent "science bit"! Well done for making dust extraction interesting! My vacuum has a tiny little chain that touches the floor. It's probably fine, though... Because my garage leaks really badly 😅

The hair vacuum is the most important and scientifically viable test you can perform on a dust extraction system. 😆

@chickenlickin3820

Жыл бұрын

lol

Your brand is so amazing! You’re a badass craftswoman/luthier, your creativity is really refreshing among my channel subscriptions, and I always look forward to your video style and sense of humor whenever you post new content here. Keep up the great work!! ❤

Loved your explanation of grounding!

Never thought I would enjoy a dust collection video so much 😂. Do you have an Amazon link for that dust collection kit?

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

Sadly not Amazon but Axminster my lovely. I don’t think they ship across the pond :( thanks ever for your enthusiasm xxx

@MichaelBuilds

Жыл бұрын

@@DaisyTempest ☺️☺️☺️

Hi 👋, Very interesting, back when you were just a atom in the universe, that was before the big spark, I had some colleagues that had a very large workshop. Where are the dust extractor who is outside the building, luckily for them. As one day there was a fight inside the pipe electrons, atoms molecules all decided to accumulate. And they had a meeting outside BOOM 💥, blew the dust extractor apart, and caught on fire, get the Fire Brigade get the Fire Brigade, luckily they managed to put it out. Even dust floating around in your workshop could explode if you have a bad ignition on something it will ignite and blow your doors and walls out., Something that a lot of people don’t think about is their polishing products , are use rag to apply them or paper towel. This can I have a chemical reaction, spontaneous combust., so just don’t throw your rags onto the ground but into a waste sealed container,, , put them into a metal container or even put them into a water bucket, not in a plastic bag or a plastic dust bin, There was a guy over 🇺🇸 that conducted an experiment, over the course of 24 hours, and 48 hours, he got plastic bags and plastic dustbins and set them up in a controlled area, he had used, paper, towels, rags, et cetera, and soak them in different types of polishing compounds, screw them up and drop them in plastic bags and in the plastic dustbins in the way that you were the last thing at night or last thing or Friday night, he used a infrared device to read the temperatures of the plastic bags, plastic containers and rags that were literally just piled up on the floor, he took readings of them half an hour an hour and so on and so on and I think within less than three hours phone member, rightly one of the bags started to catch on fire and ended up or even the plastic containers dustbins caught on fire and he had to drag me outside with a fire extinguisher., he done this experiment because one of his friends lost his workshop in a matter of a few hours after leaving work on a Friday night, I have had my specialist joinery business, best part of 40 years, and I would say nine times out of 10 that I will sweep up the last thing at night before going home. I’ll make sure everything is neat and tidy for clean and healthy start to the next day., even going round to the point of switching things off, making sure everything was isolated, I have seen you in the past, do some amazing work , stay safe, I hope this can be a help to somebody. I am now retired, live in France , Phil from the moulin France,

I picked up that Axminster ducting kit too, haven't bothered to ground anything but I will say the blast gates are constantly getting stuffed with debris which prevents them from fully closing. I have to keep using a small allen key to hook it all out every few weeks

@LordMondegrene

Жыл бұрын

I install blast gates upside down so crud can't fall upwards into the gate slot. It's a bit less convenient to have the gate handle on the bottom. But it beats clawing wood dust out of those slots once a month.

Look, I freaking love setting up dust collection ducting. There's no shame involved. Satisfaction +10

Great video, loved the science bit. Always wondered what caused static.

I love your videos. Very educational & enjoyable to watch as always.

Only seen a few of your videos. You remind me of another woodworker - Tamar on 3X3 Custom and that is a complement. Explaining and teaching. Good job.

Yea not bad - copper wire doesn’t look bad at all. Your install looks great ! On industrial systems that tend to use galvanised spiral wound - electrical practice trusts the metal duct - but not the flex (even if it’s vac hose with wire) so common to see cross bonds over the flexes. I like the clear PVC for the same reasons as you - and it’s nice to see what’s going on. - good job!

Safety first, a wise decision! It is true that the chance of fire is second to none, but better safe than sorry. And decent dust extraction is absolutely key! It’s always a pleasure to see your videos- and always very educational too👍🙏

I just got a used 1HP dust collector for my shop, online they say it’s underpowered to use with blast gates etc, but it’s at least step up from a shop vacuum lol. Hoping I can get a bit of a setup like yours with clear pipe and grounding wire!

Get a ladder 6' is most useful. Looks like all your metallic items are grounded. Sander dust is the main thing in your shop and it needs a hot start like a match with plenty of o2. If you have rubber feed rolls you can ground the bearing housing. If you had a bucket elevator you would ground the drums with static brushes

That was the best description ever. I loved it. You lady are rocking quirky. I wish you every success. X

@LB-W

Жыл бұрын

@Te-legramme_DaisyTempest oh yes what would you like to discuss?

Thanks for this video. I was just wondering this today about my own dust extractor system. Oh and if I'm not mistaken I would identify that snake as a copperhead snake I think..... I saw one down the road from here just near Steve Earl's place.

Never before heard such a cute and hilarious explanation about static charges ! If only teachers in schools would explain in the same way, hahaha !!!

My only comment. Less flex hose is more. That stuff kills the performance of the dust collection. Not so bad for the big chips. But the super fine dust is hardest to catch and needs maximum airflow.

@timmotz2827

9 ай бұрын

I’ve found that sawdust collects in the flex hose, but I probably don’t have the airflow that Daisy’s system has.

LOVED THIS VIDEO! You are obviously a proton...Your positivity is highly contagious.... Please keep infecting the masses

Hello Daisy, Great vid as usual, two comments, the wire can just be on the outside of the dust lines, and to stop those really annoying jolts you get when using the shop vac to vacuum the floor, put a conductor from the dust drum to the floor, That was the singular best thing I ever did to keep the floor clean.

Yes, good job... and I love the way you explained the atom composition and static electricity with emojis :) :)

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

gotta go back to basics!

Well, that was a pleasant companion with breakfast and a sunrise. Thank-you!

Another enjoyable video. You have a knack of turning what could be mundane into entertainment. Your personality and looks also help in this regard (hope that doesn't offend). 😀

I absolutely love the education given about electrons lol

I was expecting a simple dust extraction install video but what you gave us was shocking! 😂

@AquaPeet

Жыл бұрын

**dzzzt**

Daisy, I think you are equating news stories about disastrous fires to the rate of incidence of dust fires and explosions. I think you will find a great many stories in the comments below. Your comment about the humidity being controlled etc. is true as far as it goes, it is the little bit of crud built up next to a fan impeller that friction heats up and then poof. I had a good teacher who did a demo on this. He had a gallon paint can and put a teaspoon of wood powder in it. For the demo he had a car spark plug in the side of the can. He hammered the lid shut tight. Tripped off the spark plug and the lid hit the ceiling leaving a dent and the can was bulged out at the sides. Quite impressive to say the least. So, can't be too careful.

Lots of debate about earthing dust extraction, but like you say, youd feel foolish if anything happened. Just planning oit my extraction, so probably read and watched a lot of the same things as you. I've decided that since the dust extractor i want is on wheels, im just going to move it as needed and use that flexi hose with the copper inside, also keeps lose of suction down, as using minimal pipe length and no junctions. I have a lung issue so have to be very careful with dust, will still probably wear my 3m versaflo as well. PS i also have a set of safe slipper that i work in.

nobody: Daisy: "Atoms are people too"

I won't deny your description of a neutron having both negative and positive charge made me cringe somewhat, but your right a dust explosion is a possibility although a very slight one in that situation. I started writing a very long explanation (I have a PhD in physics) but I'll truncate it to, if you ever suck up shavings and get fed up with them collecting on the wires remove them and just use a strip of aluminium tape over the outside to remove the charge, it'll work fine. You're not moving many electrons, your not trying to reduce the potential to 0 and the potential you'd need to generate a spark is high, if you were in a continuous very dusty atmosphere I'd suggest other solutions but for this it'll be fine. It's what I've done in my similar workshop :) On a related note, it's worth avoiding thinking of insulators and conductors when you're looking at high voltages, everything conducts, it's just how much... On the dust handling side, if you find you need more flow, try to minimise how much flexible pipe you use (the rough surface really kills air flow), try to increase the radius of your bends and if you can increase the size of your HEPA filter (and clean it occasionally). You can also heat those plastic pipes up and bend them a bit if you need to :)

Physics #ScienceEducation from a cool Luthier that's also talking about dust extraction workshop upgrades... I'm so here for this, for all the reasons! :) 7:43 - I wish I was sufficiently qualified to know. I do have a sense that you might be making a loop, which I know is often desirable to avoid with grounds, but I'm not sure if it matters in this context. I can think of other things that _could_ be wrong, but I don't know! Hopefully if you get better information at some point, you can do a follow-up if it's major. :) 9:49 - haha, that's ok. They like it. ;) ;) ;)

You are just so awesome!! Actually, you just reminded me that I need to sell my Hoover... really, it's just gathering dust...

@AusWorkshop

Жыл бұрын

Haha, your joke sucks!

@amateurmakingmistakes

Жыл бұрын

😆🤣

Daisy - I absolutely love your videos!! Looking forward to many more… J

Great job. Dust explosions can be horrendous.

@blodpudding

Жыл бұрын

High air flow, highly flammable particles whizzing around... not a good combination. Four Eyes Furnitures had a scare just last video they posted. Dust in general is so underestimated when it comes to danger, especially when working with exotic woods. Breathing that in will cut years off your life.

I do enjoy your videos and that was a job done real good. Talking about safe working around the 9:00 mark, and there you are stool standing. Yes we all do it but should we, more to the point should we document that we do it in a work place.

The first thing I did after setting up dust collection was to loop a drain wire down my pipes and ground it, if for the very least, it alleviated the extreme discomfort whenever I was vacuuming around the shop.

Hi Daisy noticed you didn't have any windows in your workshop. Perhaps you should consider finding one with windows natural light or better ventilation. It's not good to spend a long time in a negative-pressure environment you need some positive pressure as well as ventilation. As a joiner who worked in industrial workshops a lot of hardwood dust is carcinogenic. make sure your extraction filters are adequate. best regards. john.

I had Wayne's World flashbacks lol. "It's the suck cut. It sucks, as it cuts!" I thought the music montages were a nice touch

Flex has quite a bit more flow resistance than the solid pipe. Better practice is to use the solid for as much of the drops as practical. The U turn off the thicknesser is a no no. Perhaps you are using a new physics but in my school days, before steam traction, neutrons were just neutral, hence the logical name. But your general information is well presented. Rutherford would have been happy. The question for this video is: what was Paganini's favourite recreational instrument?

I nerver used pvc for dust collection. But I can advice you to replace 90° corner by 2 x 45° for better air flow and so performance

Hey Daisy - Maybe consider Copper Tape, which you can cut to shapes also. ⚡️💥 Well Done tho

Haha. Your electron face actually resembles an American electrical outlet 😮

Looks great! What did you attach your ground wire to? The sprinkler pipe, a grounded power outlet, or?

I love the drawings!

Very well explained, made sense to me. On a side note. What do you think of the Titan Planer Thicknesser? I was thinking of getting one.

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

It’s never given me a problem, pretty sturdy and reasonably priced for what it is! I use it only for fingerboards and neck blanks (sometimes when I’m doing a few)

@malcolmgray1227

Жыл бұрын

@@DaisyTempest Thanks, you've made up mind. If its good enough for fingerboards and necks, that's good enough for me. I'll put it on my shopping list. Great channel also!

Have you ever used veneer softener on your sides before bending. I use it for tight bends and if used properly you can even make a bow tie out of thin wood.

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

Sure have. My jig was the culprit sadly.

I am finishing my first workshop so I searched out how to extract the dust... but now I am in love 😰

Another approach to keep the wire on the outside by installing wood screws through the plastic fittings and leaving the head proud with enough space to be able to wrap the wire around it and then on to the next screw head. This method allows for the directing of static charges to the outside of the tube and to be grounded without interfering with shavings and "cut-offs" that can get tangled up in the wire.

@bobd5119

Жыл бұрын

I hope you're right! I did what you describe. I wrapped bare copper wire around my PVC, and attached it with sheet metal screws protruding into the pipes. I figured the pointy screws would drain enough charge. I hope the electrons understand what to do.

@MarkSmith-ij3ey

11 ай бұрын

@@bobd5119 Saw this in the magazine Fine Woodworking many years ago. Interested in you results.

In today's highly charged environment it is refreshing to see a young person taking a proactive, positive approach that also happens to be scientifically valid.

The best safety advice I would give from watching this video is to purchase a proper ladder. 😎😎

Nice. Looks great to me. Only thing that crossed my mind was, are some of the new extraction tubes obstructing the sprinkler system? Would the fire service be ok with that?

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

An EXCELLENT point! Thank you!

@DTGuitarTech

Жыл бұрын

@@DaisyTempest It’s not a criticism at all by the way. Hats off to anyone who tries to improve the safety of their work environment 👍

Im gonna give following you a shot, but as Im starting my own guitar building journey. I won't actually be quite sure to be able to. You seem nice. And sooo funny haha

Looks like as they said in big bang theory you 'grounded the crap out of this'. As an electrical engineer, you did what i would have done. Minus testing it with a grounding meter (but you probably don't have one of these). The weak link might be the connection to the ground lug. Check that periodically during your maintenance.

First. Also should the pvc joint above the planer not be facing the other way so the angle leads towards the extractor not away?

Love your Vida. So funny and entertaining 😅

I've never found a story or evidence of a dust collector fire in small to medium shops. As Daisy said it's so rare as to be a nonissue. The zapping on the other hand.....

@amateurmakingmistakes

Жыл бұрын

In the aviation industry, painting areas are often grounded to prevent dust being attracted to the painted surfaces. And ground wires should ALWAYS be attached to aircraft to prevent that zapping getting to your aircraft fuel tanks!

@KRWoodworks

Жыл бұрын

@@amateurmakingmistakes completely off topic but ok then. Just like I ground my airplane every time I fuel up. There, my completely off topic reply.

@testingperson8413

Жыл бұрын

Interesting that you should say that. There are two stories right here in the comments. Maybe they posted after you commented?

@KRWoodworks

Жыл бұрын

@@testingperson8413 Telling stories in a forum isn't documented evidence. They is anecdotal at best. I've had DC in my shop for ~22 years but before I built the system I looked for solid evidence with references to substantiate the static claim. I found none. I heard all the stories and myths surrounding this so I wanted evidence. I found none. There are 100s if not 1000s of videos by woodworkers all over the world, again saying the same thing. The one story I did find was a woodworker grinding metal and using his DC. There was smoke coming from the system and it was caused by the sparks from grinding.

Very good job!

Great video. Most entertaining. 👍🏻

Great video, I honestly need to do my workshop! One thing, I occasionally sand metal with my belt or disc sander and cut metal bits with my bandsaw......am I wrong g to do this from a safety point of view with a dust extraction such as yours?

@DaisyTempest

Жыл бұрын

Does anyone in the comments know the answer to this? I don’t think I do sadly!

@KarlBunker

Жыл бұрын

I'm not an expert, but IMO if you're sanding or grinding steel, it can make sparks, so you want to do that way far away from _either_ sawdust _or_ the fast-moving air a dust extractor creates. Sanding nonferrous metals that can't make sparks isn't as bad, but it could still in theory create enough heat to start a fire/explosion.

@steveeason2207

Жыл бұрын

@@KarlBunker I don't grind steel, only non ferrous metals, so non sparking.

Just stumbled onto you chanel and all i can say is wow you amazing artist just one thing tou you have still not earthed the dust extractor you still need to earth off the wire to an earthing point which in you case is the steel conduit you wiring is in other than that you could always connect it the the main earthing that goes onto your fusebox dont and you will gain more suction if each machine as a blast gate that has no gaps for air to escape this is the biggest cause of loss of suction

Yup looks/sounds all right to me. Did you look at other shops dust extraction installs before you went ahead? Bob England PS good piece, I enjoyed watching it.

Props on using venomous and not calling the pvc "poisonous".

sawdust lego ... 💯!!!

Nice. Hydrogen atoms don't have neutrons but snakes definitely do!

Love your video's! Thanks.

Had a fire in a dust extractor and it made such a mess and not just in the pipe, It destroyed the extractor and the sander where we suspect the spark was generated.

I have been waiting for someone to use "anthropomorphized" in a sentence my entire life and never even knew it.

Copper shielding tape would work well inside the tubes but will be more expensive.