Super Strong Epoxy with Diamonds and More!
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- Опубликовано: 13 фев 2020
- We show how the addition of a wide range of materials can improve the properties of epoxy adhesives.
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and our website www.techingredients.com/ 
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don't mind me, just leaving a comment for the algorithm, using words such as awesome, marvelous, exciting and extremly interesting
Great Comment!!
Do you mean the youtube algorithm or the collective brain computer consisting of people watching this?
Algorithm activate.
what happen when i am using incognito mode 10 goto 20 sub1001 30?? 40 end 1001 run
Wow, a great and engaging comment to go with this excellent and interesting video!
Yo RUclips, this guy is no joke. His content deserves to be on the A-List. The amount of research he does deserves some kind of an Award. The knowledge he is conveying needs to be seen by all.
I agree with you. This is great R&D work
He's what you get if you actually do pay attention in class and have an affinity for the material - or just work your ass off.
Kind of reminds me of my later father.
He taught - well, rewrote - the chem and physics programs at a magnet school, creating an Integrated Science program.
He had a filing cabinet full of letters from chem and physics professors from Cal Tech, RPI, CalPoly, virtually weeping with joy over the students he was sending them.
well... you did it again. you made me sit through a 30 minute video completely fascinated the whole time. incredible.
Seriously - I love this guy. The content is so rich.
@@GregJoshuaW Right on about the rich content, but more important is that the internet has someone out there that you can form the vulcan mind meld with . I mean as an autodidact some teachers are more clear than others and finding those special people is the real work, IMHO. Yeah, I'm no longer pussy-footing around.... Love is a big part of the rich content. A mentor hall of famer :--) He needs a Ted talk or the auditorium still used where Faraday lectured. Peace. Lawson di Ransom Canyon
except we don't have the specs for the thermal conductivity of the epoxy yet again. Great.
Only 3 minutes in, I knew nothing about epoxy additives but I do know what peanut butter is. Beautifully presented, clearly explained from an expert to someone with no experience and a pleasure to watch. When technical advice is presented like an engaging, practical lecture you remember why RUclips was created. What a treat.
"titanium coated diamonds"
Hearing that made me very happy.
coated
@@Graham_Wideman thanks
What about "covalent bond" you know the sharing of electron an shell. That was a pretty awesome term!
Or how about "two orders of magnitude" basically moving the decimal point two places. Both of them very interesting terms!
Nice to hear from the back row
...
And they were so pretty too. I'd love to see some car sparkle like that.
this is exactly the type of person we need to teach our nations youth, someone do and teach.
Except for safety
@@RoulDukeGonzo Well, I don't put on a fire suit while putting gas into a lawn mower. Just saying, I believe that was first time I've seen him do that.
@@donaldlinskie6752 there were some concerns over his Lazer safety too. I know it's a generational thing, but if you say do X and then do Y, the message is clear... Do Y.
@@RoulDukeGonzo I must not have seen that one
@donald linskie is Mr. Ingredients Canadian or American? jw what you mean by 'our'.
Hey guys, I took some notes on the materials, techniques, and experiments he's done. I may be missing a few things, comment with more notes if there's anything else!
*Materials:*
Wood Flour - 2:36
Fumed Silica (Cabosil) - 7:16
Pre-made thickener regarding previous materials - 13:41
Hollow Glass microbeads - 14:16
Microfibers (glass, polyproplyene) - 20:05
Chopped fibers (glass, carbon, basalt) - 21:20
Carbon - 22:22
Basalt - 24:20
Powders (Graphite, aluminum, dendridic copper) - 25:22
dendridic copper - 26:13
nanoscale aluminum nitride - 27:25
Boron Nitride - 27:55
Aluminum Oxide abrasive grains - 29:45
Silicon Carbide - 30:07
Titanium-coated diamond - 30:49
*Techniques:*
Thickening epoxy - 7:18
Dispensing:
Using Caulking tubes - 10:06
Using a sandwich bag - 11:25
Spreading with sticks - 12:24
Fix wood imperfections and minor damage - 16:16, 19:07
Improving epoxy absorption - 18:16
Throwing away epoxy without melting garbage - 19:50
*Experiments:*
Potential armor composites - 28:31
Thermal epoxy - 26:10
Thanks, Kevin!
Thank you !!!! This should be pinned.
Thank you.
The more I see comments like these the more I feel like they are ai generated
When you understand the reason for the rules, you know how to break them safely.
sounds like we need to get to work on the NFA XD
So true..
Just hope Dunning Kruger doesn't show up. He totally gets it and loves to break the rules too.
@@bradleymorgan8223 great ideer
But it does not necessarily always lead to the best of inventions. Have love for the talented amateurs
I am extremely interested in learning about those concrete speakers. Hopefully we will get to see a video about them soon. Hands down, this is my favorite channel on RUclips.
yea by far high quality content
If you use a plastic spoon to finish your butt joint, the convex surface of the spoon pushes excess material aside rather than building up on the leading edge of the spoon. Then, just scrape the excess away with a putty knife.
@@daviddixon2209Was this a response to the OP or...
I would guess they are extremely rigid, and probably not that much heavier than the commonly used MDF composite board, used more for cheapness than for it also being also very rigid when manufactured correctly. I would say they have properties more defined by the quality of the driver than by any other part, as they probably are much better at damping than anything other than the ideal acoustic baffle. As a bonus being cast you probably can incorporate the required acoustic damping into the interior as part of the process, simply by having a layer of coated gravel in the mould as the first part, and then only having the outside as a full finished coating, or by making it as a set of flat panels in a mould, boat style, with a top mould, with the top being coarse gravel only confined by the mould, giving the baffling directly.
Moulds would also be cheap to make, only needing a hydrophobic wax coating on them as release material, so can be milled out of thick MDF board cheaply, or simply nailed together from discrete panels.
you shouldnt be cause its shit. as cool as everything concrete is (and sturdy) its a garbage speaker material. its all about resonance. and mdf is far superior
This is the only channel that I can say that for every video I've learned something profoundly new about a subject I felt I was already familiar with. I love what you guys do. Thank you
I feel the same way. The depth of knowledge presented is really refreshing.
I 100% agree. I feel pretty knowledgable myself, but am always excited to watch his next videos because he is so smart and well spoken he makes everything easy to understand and makes very interesting points along the way. He and his team, are absolutely amazing!
Emphasis on profoundly new. And not in a trivial way.
I have to be honest, this is one of the most remarkable RUclips epoxy engineering discussions I've seen. My father is a metallurgist who invented AerMet 100, one of the toughest, strongest materials on the planet and I have always had tremendous respect for people who take material science to the next level. Your ballistic epoxy concept reminded me of the year or so that I spent in civil engineering, using a material called 2A Modify. While it was nothing but different grades of gravel, it was so naturally dense when compacted because of the size mix (just like your discussion of densification) that it became as hard as a brick (probably harder) - you could break it apart, but you had to use a large hammer and put your arm into it. I'd love to hear what you do to develop that composite. Sounds fascinating. On a more personal level, I'd love to hear what options there are for casting epoxy with an embedded carbon fiber matrix. It sounds like there's some work to be done to cope with that unusual viscosity and clumping, but your comments gave me hope that there's a smart method available...perhaps adding Boron Nitride? Again, great video!
I used to use spray boron Nitride inside automatic orbital weld heads for anti spatter and lubricant. Feels like graphite on the fingers. Sanding boron materials could be permanently embedded in the lungs.Boron nitride was first developed in France in the 1850's to lubrication of steam engines.
feel this is more useful than the engineering class I took in college.
I would much rather you be safe when using that silica dust than breathe it in. Nasty stuff. You should mask up and just dub in a voiceover afterwards.
Yes, good advice.
Also:
If you show your hands and what you are doing, your face is not in the shot. Nobody cares if it is live or voice over when the hands can't be seen.
A fair while back, I saw a thing about making instructional videos. Basically they suggested all of the talking should be voice over while your hands point at or hold the item etc. This way you can fix any errors and if needed make a version in a different language without reshooting any video.
I have to agree. Putting a mask on doesn't make you invisible, but it does make you safer.
And at worst you'd need to do a voice over, but even that seems unlikely.
@@MrMartinSchou P3/N99 masks, which you would want for fine silica dust are fairly restrictive and hard to talk through. If you can even find any, we are all sold out here due to the coronavirus.
Yes THIS!
Well, actually wood dust causes cancer. So woodworkers should in fact be using masks all the time (dust from sawing/cutting/working will be all over the shop and become airborne again fairly easy)
Few people can explain things so clearly as this man. Incredible job!!
No doubt. This guy is the real deal with technical and scientific knowledge, practical application, and presentation/speaking skills. You bet I subscribed, a rare find indeed!
I absolutely love how approachable the channel is. It's like halfway between sparknotes and a college level lecture.
I can't get enough of these videos! There are educational videos, then there are expert videos, then there are cutting edge research videos, then you have Tech Ingredients. What do you even call this field of applied science, chemistry? Material science? Industrial engineering? Whatever it is I love it. It's well explained and gives the hobbiest enough to start trying it in projects. Great stuff my dude.
Thank you!
wow that info on those thermal interface epoxies is so cool, you could probably write a paper on your findings.
Rather watch the video.
@@Steve_Just_Steve same lol
One of the points of these videos is that this is now in the "Public Domain" and anyone can use this information for their own needs, without fear of being sued down the road.
@@spokehedz I wonder if that's true if we're talking about inventions or music or just about anything one could use for making money. Damn just when i thought i was going to relax now you have got me thinking about it enough that curiosity has control and I'm just along for the ride.
An excellent catalyst comment or Catalystically Commentary which is a registered collection of words or letters that are arranged similarly to words and may not be spoken aloud for the duration of the registration agreement which may vary by country or region, ssshhhhhh.
@@WireWeHere Clearly this video is meant to be educational, and the author encourages you to try it out yourself. That's kinda the key difference.
Now going back to music and inventions: If someone tells you on youtube (on a free to watch video) how to make a musictrack in some audio editing software, then you are totally free to do so and sell/use the music you just made. If you are watching a tutorial then it's totally obvious that the author has no problem with reproducing what he did. Legally it means the same as putting some piece of software/artwork/text on the internet and explicitly telling people they're free to use it however they like.
When you watch a tutorial online, and it's a free video that doesn't require registration, payment or signing of an NDA, then you can just use the knowledge that's been shared. Makes sense, right?
really appreciate how through this channel gets in their projects
It's really rare these days in youtube. The algorithm seems to be biased to the attention span of actual children. So when people start to get really big they tend to back out of what made their initial audience interested, detail and instruction. Thankfully there's still some channels around like this one, applied science, AvE, ToT, marco reps, and others. But it's getting tougher and tougher to find good stuff, mainly because of what youtube is doing to people who are trying to make a living.
It's true.
If we were in this for the money it no longer makes sense to be on RUclips unless you create spectacle. But, that's not why we're here and the support just makes it cost us less.
damn
@@TechIngredients Patreon?
@@TechIngredients
Thank You!!!
Your efforts are GREATLY appreciated!
This is by far and away, the single most intriguing channel on RUclips. The work you are sharing with us is beyond fascinating.
Thank you!
You'd probably like Captain Disillusion
This is so underrated, the potential here is mind blowing: properties, moldability, low tool requirement, low heat.
I am excited for the ballistic test!
yeah, it will be all over the place. :)
First part: This mixture can be used for a good corner bond with wood.
Last part: We can use this with skme kevlar sheets to stop bullets.
Holy damn we went to 100% in just 25 minutes!
Incredibly well explained. RUclips is full of epoxy videos to stumble upon, yet somehow I think you've managed to make the most interesting one I've seen yet; not just dipping items in epoxy, but making true composites with useful properties.
Your way of explaining things is second to none on youtube. I wish every science channel was as good as yours.
Thanks!
This was so good, I came to watch just few minutes but it was impossible to not finish. Armor made of some glue and diamonds? Minecraft is true prophet :^D
I know it's murder if you happen on a vid at bedtime
These kinds of deep dives are always appreciated. Great content.
I AM SO HAPPY ABOUT THE COMPOSITE VIDEOS!
I absolutely love your videos. They aren’t clickbait attempts at gaming the algorithm, they’re clearly explained scientific discoveries and methods that can be reproduced by the common person.
Thanks!
I'm a simple man, I see tech ingredients I have to check it out.
This was one of the most interesting and informative videos I have ever watched. I love the way you think about solutions for applications based on the material properties and the best part is that your content is not just theoretical, but based on practical experimentation and observation to verify the results. Thank you for such an excellent video and awesome series.
I'm not trying to rain on his parade or your praise but I think it'd be helpful if you knew that he's not actually going through and testing all of this stuff for the properties he's describing personally and scientifically categorizing everything. The bulk of the information he provided in the video is provided by the manufacturers of the materials or are standard practices in engineering, he's just distilling what would otherwise be a dozen or more hours of digging through hard to find technical documentation down into a 30 minute video with practical demonstrations.
@@PapiSmerf I'm an engineer. What you said is true but the average RUclips viewer is not technically trained but have a curious mind. I happen to know most of the subject but I am always interested in maybe learning something new. If you know it all, why are you wasting your time watching RUclips videos and our time with your comments, make your own videos.
If we got him, Alex labs, and Hacksmith together. It would definitely result in some sort of ground breaking breakthrough. I love these videos not only for the science but how they are presented as well. He actually got me to sit through a half hour video about cleaning.
Every video I watch by this man leaves me more impressed. He has an almost unbelievably rigorous and thorough way of approaching the subjects he covers, and he is equally gifted at communicating his knowledge clearly.
There are a *lot* of DIY/how-to channels on RUclips, but I can't think of a single one that is the equal of Tech Ingredients.
Wow!
This was AWESOME! Can't wait to see the ballistic results!!! Thank you so much for sharing your amazing insights!
Oh MIghty Algo! Please accept my meager offering towards the success of this channel. Your humble servant, RUclips Watching Guy.
This one was pretty creative.
This guy is one of my hero’s. His kids are lucky to have such a knowledgeable dad. I never leave comments on videos but your content it definitively worth it. Thank you!!
Thanks!
Ti is my favorite channel - ever. It's near impossible to find engaging content, relative to the projects I'm working on, all presented with an eye toward the objective and scientific in one place, and yet, here it is. In recent months, I've found inspiration that has helped me to refine designs on LED lighting, sculptural art, PCB, audio design - and now I finally have a way to make whiskey that doesn't involve barrels! So many activities.
Like a favorite restaurant or hiking trail - I want to keep it a secret, but we gotta share so these guys can grow.
You darn right, thanks!
for some reason I always end up watching 30 minute + videos about things I didn't know I was interested in on this channel
This is like having a scientist giving good dad advice! So wholesome, thank you!
i like the smoothness and the invisibility of humour in the speech
not only for the sake of the silly algorithm, not even afraid to repeat myself over and over again
highly instructive program as usual. awesome, easy to understand, always a pleasure to watch. and always proud to share...
THANK YOU SIR!!!
This video is amazingly informative and helpful. I was glued to the screen watching this. Thank you
Oh you!
Were you at least glued to the screen with an adhesive that can stop bullets?
I see what you did there ;-)
Love this stuff. University I went to was involved in a "concrete canoe" completion and that always fascinated me. I also remember reading about a guy making a concrete trimaran to sail to Europe with. It really makes you think because we normally see concrete as being for roads, driveways, and buildings. Mostly wasting words for the algo.
I my college does concrete canoe as well.
It's like listening to the Great Teacher this guy. Thank you I've learned a lot in this video.
This is the best video I have ever seen that talks about Dendritic Copper, Nano-scale Aluminum Nitride, Silicone Carbide, Boron Nitride, and Titanium Coated Diamond with epoxy adhesives!
Keep up the good work!
34 minutes flew by so quickly when you're learning so many interesting properties regarding different materials and how they interact together!
Also you should get a gimbal for those close-in handheld shots, those shaking takes away the experience when you are using such nice cameras already
Thanks!
I'm always completely enraptured by the quality of the content you guys produce, and the range of knowledge you have. I'm very glad to be a supporter, and can't wait to be surprised with what you come up with next!
An experiment-based, systematic approach to material science for the DIYer. Brilliant! My favorite channel.
Thanks!
I love working with composites. Started years ago restoring an old boat. You are really pushing the envelope in at-home composite development. that's great to see. Too many 'makers' today see 3D printing as the solution to every type of home fabrication. 3D printing is seldom even an OK choice.
I'll just say, I literally never know what to expect from your videos. So, so many half-finished projects and yet you always have a new and unexpected one up your sleeves. And yet I'm not disappointed. Very enjoyable stuff, as always.
I love how you guys take the "let's try different things together" approach and end up with very interesting materials. Plus the way you explain it makes it easier for people with a more theoretical background to understand. Cheers!
I'ma just leave this here, THANK YOU, for being a teacher I never had, I have never been star struck in my life, but seeing u and your intelligence always gets me star struck.
Thank you!
How the hell does anyone or any industry that works woth wood not know about this?!?!?!? This is fantastic!🙂👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
The idea of a ballistic panel is pretty interesting. It would be neat to see you make up some sample panels of your design and do a collaboration video with a channel like Taofledermaus. They test all sorts of viewer submitted items. I for one, would definitely watch both of those videos! Either way, very neat stuff; I learn a lot from your channel
This channel's content has been on my to do list ever since I've discovered it. So many awesome things to do, brilliant projects to delve into and research. If this channel existed when I was 10, I'd recreate most projects and become a scientist... I'm sure this inspires a lot of kids, well, I hope, at least.
Your knowledge of epoxies, adhesives, solvents, materials, ...everything is amazing! I love your awesome videos, sir, and I love your subtle humor! GENIUS!!!
a 34 min highly educational and valuable video performed in 45 min real time. That's some mad skills! Thanks for the high quality videos.
Love this channel!
Such a great attention to detail in your explanations which really shows off your understanding of the subject.
You're a natural teacher and quite unique in that sense. The combination of theoretical, technical and practical aspects in your work is amazing.
Cheers!
I'd never heard someone enunciate ellipsis so well before.
"It has working properties that are ... challenging"
What? It's the William Shatner dramatic... pause.
How to videos on certain methods and materials instead of just a single project are a great idea!! Love it
This is a PhD-thesis, summed up perfectly; just, WOW!
Thank you for this video.
I was holding my breath when he opened the cup of silica. 😅
Great video. 5/5
5:17 "Give it two good minutes of mixing"
Oh now I get the food references ^^
Cooking really just is chemistry but with a treat at the end :D
Chemistry: cooking with a high LD50.
Somebody once called cooking "applied biochemistry."
Yep cooking and even more so baking is applied Chemistry mixed with art. You eat with your eyes, and you digest by breaking chemical bonds.
Long time ago worked at an art studio/factory which specialized in making high end copies of museum pieces to send to schools when the original was too precious and fragile to send in person. Used many aggregates to simulate jade, argilite and bone. Mainly aboriginal art objects. When dealing with artists still alive and consenting to have their works duplicated, we often had the artist examine his original work and our master copy and not be able to tell them apart. Such a compliment to our work. We often used a vacuum chamber to remove any bubbles in our epoxy mixtures.
You're right. Take a look at our video on "glowing epoxy" where I show how to implement vacuum degassing.
Second time around watching this video. So informative without going into too many details that many may not understand. You do a great job of keeping it simple yet giving enough detail where it counts. Thank you, sir!
Thank you for this introduction. It is very interesting and the scientific explanations behind some properties are excellent. I would really like to see more of your ideas and results.
pretty cool to hear someone covering all this information in an condensed but elaborate manner. as a professional prop and mold maker i come across countless "experts" (eg. many youtubers) trying to frame their limited experiences as knowledge. you on the other hand make a VERY good job!
Absolutely loving your videos. Especially the science behind the fiberglass. I've learned so much here that just isn't elsewhere. Thank you for your time and work.
This is (hands down) the best explained physics / chemistry channel. Really excellent stuff
This is one of my favorite channels. Now you got me wanting to take molds of storm trooper armor so I can try to make an epoxy bulletproof suit to see if it would work. So many ideas so little time.
Wow! This channel is getting more interesting with every upload, keep it coming sir.
Love it. Not even having any practical application for what was just explained to me it is still fascinating and your style of presentation is always very enjoyable. Informative, easy to follow and practice-oriented with all the necessary warnings and explanations while also teaching safe practice in working with the materials in the process. 10/10 with a gold star!
I just found your channel and as a boat owner/ repairer just get all exited to see your technology and technical aspects. It’s just great 👍
What a fantastic video that should definitely be on trending for how interesting and engaging it is. I especially loved the part with the green eco friendly basalt and the cutting edge technology diamond titanium safety material.
Hope this comment help you guys beat the algo-rithm
Cutting edge. hehe
Fascinating stuff, I'd love to see some testing videos of the various epoxy composites in various applications. Seeing an aluminum weld vs carbon/epoxy bond in various tests (tensile, shear, impact, etc.) would be great. Bonus points for the armor compounds vs high velocity rounds (maybe even shaped charges?) There are several youtubers out there that might be interested in collaboration for these kinds of things. Love your channel, thanks for going so in-depth on all the subjects you cover.
I’d love to see project farm be one of the collaborators to compare the export fills in more depth. Each one of these epoxy fillers could branch out into another set of videos with more in depth comparisons.
YT has been xdemonetizingx such content, looks like a matter of time before YT commits the "zero honor" version of seppuku. I totally understand that YT is trying to get "all the eggs at once" but killing the golden goose of free speech probably isn't the right way to go about that. Even so, collaborating with someone like machine gun instructor John Ross would be pretty amazing, and represent some real OG knowledge. Ross is into planes and boats as well...
You are a great teacher ! Simple videos with lots of information and explanations of why things happen. THANK YOU.
I've been working with epoxy for years and still learned new stuff! Thank you!
Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge. This is incredibly useful!
I just commented on your last video, it being the 1st video of yours I've ever seen looking forward to each and every one to come! Thank you for what you do!😊
If you've only seen one other video, you need to go look at the older ones. His quality has always been top-notch!
The variety on this channel is just awesome. My first vid I found here was about coloured smoke grenades. This channel and host are a unicorn.
I feel like every video I watch here provides me answers to materials science questions I didn't know I need answered but definitely did. I feel like the miniboat community really appreciates all your work!
Always enjoy the content, and the presentation is the best to be found on RUclips. Clear and concise and informative.
Great video, thank you.
If you really want to strengthen an epoxy matrix, make some crystalline nanocellulose and then carbonize it. I'm making a super high temp Solar oven to cut out the cost of heating.
Also, if you take it a step further and graphitize it, it becomes HIGHLY electrically conductive--similar to or better than many lab created graphenes. Interesting for playing around with with batteries and super caps.
Pro tip, get a source of cellulose with an already high level of crystalline cellulose so that you can a very high quality, high percentage of crystalline content in the final product. Yes, you can technically use anything from newspaper to toilet paper to paper mail (no plastic) to sawdust to get a decently highly content, but if you use the former type sources, you can it in the 95% or so range.
Excellent stuff! Thank you so much!
I haven’t gotten through all your videos yet, but with each one I watch, I’m so impressed with the breadth and depth of your knowledge. Thanks for sharing. 👍🏻
The camera work in your videos is absolutely outstanding - the best I've EVER seen in ANY instructional video.
The content is top-notch too.
Thanks!
This is the most awesome, marvelous, exciting and extremely interesting
YES! A new episode... I really missed new content 🙂
Wow! In 34 minutes I learned a lot, and many doors are opened to TONS of additional useful knowledge. Can’t wait for more! Thank you 😃
Excited to see more! I have been thinking about this exact thing while researching epoxy flooring... and needing to repair some of the concrete. Admixtures seem like a great way to increase the strength of the epoxy, and those more exotic components seem fun. Great video!
You, and this channel are a treasure.
Very informative, i wonder if everyone who taught me gave these kind of explanations I'd be somewhere better too. :)
Your English sucks, it's doubtful.
@@aquaticthumb5193 not so bad, I've heard much worse from people who should know better. I, myself, have a very hard time not being a spelling or speaking nazi.
Boy I went nuts with this video! I'm in love with the way you teach us. You can tell you've really studied and tested everything in depth and it does transmit passion! Cheers!!!
anxiously awaiting the body armor construction and tests. love this channel.
i love this channel, so many things i didn't know i wanted to know. also: i agree, awesome, marvelous, exciting and extremely interesting.
You'll have a million subs by years end! Great content and keep up the good work!
There is NO BETTER Channel on RUclips!! This guy makes my Brain hurt...and I want MORE!!
I am mesmerised by the effect of the titanium coated diamonds as you pour them off the spoon. It was almost like tv static.
I am dedicated to telling everyone about your channel as in my opinion it’s hands down the best channel on RUclips.
If you ever need an assistant I would be more than willing to join you as a volunteer.
I would wash glassware and clean the workshop in exchange for being a part of the coolest projects and cutting edge science.
Thank you!
Very interesting! Would love to see an aluminium structure built using the carbon-epoxy mixture and what sort of stresses the joints could withstand vs. alu welding.
i had to remind myself that i didnt have to hold my breath when you added the silica
I really like the structure of your videos. They're thoughtful and well organized, so it makes it easy to jump back and forth through the video to reference material names and key terms. It almost has a college chemistry lab feel. A lot of information in a sort about of time with examples. Each examples moves through different levels of complexity, list the pros and cons, as well as the alternatives to overcoming material and design limitations. I look forward to this channel growing. Maybe I'll try a project one day, but I'll have to build a workshop first lol.
Fascinating, more insight than I can normally gain in several hours of web-searches! Keep up the good work.