@@processx انه لعمل شاق ومرهق ولكنه شيء عظيم للغاية من التقدم في مجال الأعمال الهدسية اليابانية العملاقة شكرا شعب اليابان ودامت بلادكم عامرة بالتطور والتقدم انا احبكم 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸😊😊😊
that shot of charging the furnace with that big pot and the following electrode blasting is so awesome. great work! Foundry guy myself, copper alloys mostly, and MUCH SMALLER
Some really great camera shots in this! A few of my favorites: 5:02 with the electric arc furnace 5:40 with the blue filter to show the slag 11:30 with the hot rebar shooting through the cutters
I was lucky enough to live in Okinawa for four years. In my time there, I saw that Japanese people are some of the most hardworking people I have ever seen, and the efficiency and quality of this plant shows it. Their work ethic and attention to detail shows in all of their products.
Also no one person knows how to build them, just like no one person can build a modern airliner. It is a tower of systems that everyone contributed to.
All shots after 4:01 are so cinematic. Also how the furnace looked like because of the dust/vapor was amazing (especially when they've turned the arc furnace on). I can almost feel how hot it is, because I've worked with molted bronze a couple of years (bronze melts in around 920C depending on the alloy, but ours reached 1200 to be usable in pouring). Totally amazing place.
Thanks, some very heavy and brutal engineering going on in this plant. All praise to the Engineers who designed the equipment to work in such a harsh environment, I would not want the job of maintenance manager. I do appreciate these videos, yes, I am an Engineer.
Great watch and good memories,my first job at 17 years old was in the Dallziel steel works,Motherwell,Scotland. I worked in the Rod Mill feeding the billets into the furnace then helped to feed heavy ones with tongs into the rollers.Lighter billets where hand caught by the catchers and fed into the reducing rollers and then on to the cooling rack.later the rods were cut to length and weighed wire tied craned to a storage area.I also worked on the coiling operation,wireing the coils ready to be lifted by the crane. Of course it’s all automated now.I’m 76 now but remember the various production processes well,thanks and cheers.
I also worked at a rolling mill in Calgary 58 years ago. Nothing automated there . All hand labor feeding the rollers etc. I worked in the black smith shop repairing equipment. One job was repairing the slag kettles . I can't describe the atmosphere there .
@@СергейБаламут-э6м Иди гавкай в другом месте, на таких же животных как ты! Я не могу с тобой общаться. Общение с тобой равносильно тому, как если бы на меня набросилась с лаем мелкая злобная дворняга, а я бы встал на колени и стал лаять в ответ. Так что пшёл вон, Шариков!
For more than 15 years I have been working with a Swiss multinational bearing manufacturing organization, we supply rolling mill stand bearings and I frankly can not say how many rollling mills i have visited up to this time. Still it is fun to watch rolling mill operations all around the world. Great job my friends, wish you safety at all time! Steel workers, we must appreciate those guys working 7/24 under very tough and hot conditions.
Irineu Evangelista, o Barã de Mauá já dizia, " prefiro uma mina de ferro ao ouro". O ferro agrega mais valor à sociedade que o ouro. Congratulations from Brazil.
Incredible, very nice factory, very nice video. It is very pleasant to see that this company is using scrap metal to recycle!!! I love it. Thanks a lot.😀
that factory and those machines are just otherworldly.... such a beauty in the hot rebar lines racing through the final process... well made video well done
The level of automation is remarkable compared to those videos of Indian/Pakistani/Bangladeshi factories where so much of the process is still managed by hand at great personal risk to the workers. I hope those countries can achieve this level of industrialisation to make their steel production safer, quicker, and far more efficient. I like the shots of the control room at 9:49, how the paint on the edges of the consoles has been worn away by thousands of hands resting there over many many years. It gives a great sense that this plant has been operating for a long time and those who work there pay careful attention to the production process. An impressive video, thank you to the uploader.
Those Indian rebar plants are something else... workers wearing SANDELS while standing in a pit, live hooking semi-molten rebar into roller machines. OSHA would have a stroke.
@@info_fox absolutely buck-wild right? But sometimes I see people making fun and joking about it, and I'm like "guys, this was literally exactly how _your country's_ steel industry worked when it was still a _developing nation_ . Those poor-as-fuck plant workers deserve better man, they work bloody hard for bloody long hours at huge risk of injury, I hope they get better working conditions by unionising or something. I dunno how that shit all works in India or Pakistan though. Anyway, cheers from Sydney mate.
Ever been to Japanese enterprise to audit their factories for serval times, always feel impressive that Japanese factories with great management and always clean, tidy. Great 5S and 職人精神. This video is the same as Japanese factory in my memory.👍
If I were still healthy enough, I'd love to go back to working at a plant like this. I worked at a copper smelter in North West Queensland, Australia, best job I ever had. Running PS Converters and Anode Furnaces. This place looks just as fun.
In the video, at the 14:16 mark, there is a label that reads "Sumitomo Heavy Industries" and "Heisei 6 (1994)," referring to a heavy machinery produced by a century-old company founded in 1888. More than 20 years after its production, the machine still operates and serves well, with only some inevitable signs of wear and tear. This exemplifies why Japan is a leading industrial nation and supplier of excellent products. 動画の14分16秒の箇所に、「住友重機械」「平成6年(1994年)」と書かれたラベルがあります。これは、1888年に創立された百年企業が1994年に生産した重機械を指します。その生産から20年以上が経った現在でも、機械はまだ良好に動作し、運用されています。当然の摩耗の跡があるものの、それ以外は新品同様です。これこそが、なぜ日本が産業大国であり、優れた製品の供給国であるかの実証例と言えます。
Machinery made "in ye olden days" always lasts basically forever. It's not exclusive to Japan and they aren't as industrious as you think due to a lack of raw resources in the country. Their notable exports boils down to mostly be engineered products like cars and electronics.
Forget college and a career spent moving 1s and 0s around. I should have just worked a crane at a steel plant. I would have been much happier for the last 30 years.
Why do they let the billets cool (9:19) before final hot rolling into the final rebar diameter, where they now have to reheat them again to allow for the final diameter reduction?
so recycled stuff is being used to create new metal, but how does quality control work here since the chemical composition of the trash being recycled will impact the usefullness of the final product
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
まるで映画やファンタジーを切り取った様なダイナミックで幻想的な世界に引き込まられ14分があっという間に感じました。とても見応えのある素晴らしい映像です！
ご清聴ありがとうございました😊
@@processx انه لعمل شاق ومرهق ولكنه شيء عظيم للغاية من التقدم في مجال الأعمال الهدسية اليابانية العملاقة شكرا شعب اليابان ودامت بلادكم عامرة بالتطور والتقدم انا احبكم 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸😊😊😊
まさにそれ。エヴァのヤマト作戦を思い出させるような男心擽る光景。
こういう就職先があることをもっと表に出せば、人は集まるのだろうか？
토요타 자동차/ 미쓰비시 중공업 등 일본의 기간산업은 무섭다 일본의 기시다 후미오 총리 최근 발언에 일본의 현대사가 살아 난다 일본은 세계무대에서 반드시 크리스토교를 알아야 합니다 감사합니다
“谁寻求伊斯兰教以外的宗教，他将永远不会被接受，在后世，他将成为失败者之一。”[Al-Imran: 85]
that shot of charging the furnace with that big pot and the following electrode blasting is so awesome. great work! Foundry guy myself, copper alloys mostly, and MUCH SMALLER
Some really great camera shots in this! A few of my favorites:
5:02 with the electric arc furnace
5:40 with the blue filter to show the slag
11:30 with the hot rebar shooting through the cutters
The part at 11:30 is a thing of beauty!
4:30 and 4:39 look awesome too. Hot scene O.O'
I want to see what's going on inside the arc furnace!
I love heavy industry like this. Its the beating heart of modern civilization.
4:10~からの一分半、もはや神々しさを感じて息を飲んでしまう。
鉄鋼ひとつリサイクルするのも、人々の努力やテクノロジーが積み重なり、鉄の死と再生の神秘を見せられているような、
壮絶な現場なんですね。どうか働いている人はご安全に。
8:17 すげぇｗｗ
これ系の動画散々色々見たけど、こんなサイドから撮っているの初めて見たｗ
ここまで近づいて撮らせているのも凄い
I was lucky enough to live in Okinawa for four years. In my time there, I saw that Japanese people are some of the most hardworking people I have ever seen, and the efficiency and quality of this plant shows it. Their work ethic and attention to detail shows in all of their products.
True
Have you ever been to Mexico?
Goed formatie.Heel leer rink voor mensen die interesse hebben voor techniek en voor mensen die nieuwgierig zijn Bedankt voor de video film.
"你的動画は本当に素晴らしいです。細部まで丁寧にデザインや配置がされていて、本当に見る価値があります。あなたの作業過程を見せてくれてありがとう、もっと素晴らしい動画を作り続けてほしいです！"。
The way you captured the scenes with the music in this one is perfection.
Amazing footage of such a process.
I put my hamster in a sock and slammed it against the furniture
Metal being heated up to the point where it's just this glowing piece of material fascinates me.
炉に入れるシーン4:06が神々しくて好き
Tek kelimeyle japonlar her işleriyle harika ve çok çalışkan ve işlerini dürüst yapıyorlar bravo işte düşünün yıllar önce yapılan bir tesis 👏👏👏👏
Herşey için makina tasarlamışlar.
Im always amazed by these factories, whoever designed them is very smart
Men designed them and work in them.
Also no one person knows how to build them, just like no one person can build a modern airliner. It is a tower of systems that everyone contributed to.
@@fx-studio What a weird comment. Women and men are responsible.
@@phelan8385 Nope, most engineering is done by MEN in this world, especially in a country like Japan.
@@phelan8385No matter what your f;ake media would have you believe.
All shots after 4:01 are so cinematic. Also how the furnace looked like because of the dust/vapor was amazing (especially when they've turned the arc furnace on).
I can almost feel how hot it is, because I've worked with molted bronze a couple of years (bronze melts in around 920C depending on the alloy, but ours reached 1200 to be usable in pouring). Totally amazing place.
effaffsser
totally
日頃基礎工事で沢山異径丸棒を使っていてどのように作られているのか気になっていたので今回拝見できてとても良かったです。
İşçiler aldıkları her kuruşu sonuna kadar hakediyorlar. Helal olsun.
まさに命懸け…一瞬も気が抜けない😮
撮り方が良くて工程がわかり易い。
無骨な機械ばかりだけれど、某RPGの魔晄炉っぽく見える幻想的なシーンなんかもあったりして引き込まれました。
Ok now, show us the process of making the furnace otself or the machines that move all this around.
Beautiful video
The hot rebar in gradual colours of cooling down looks downright amazing
Thanks, some very heavy and brutal engineering going on in this plant. All praise to the Engineers who designed the equipment to work in such a harsh environment, I would not want the job of maintenance manager.
I do appreciate these videos, yes, I am an Engineer.
カッコイイです。
Дуже цікаве відео, дякую оператору. Японія молодець )
це все і навіть краще , було в зруйнованому Маріуполі 😪🥶😱😭
7:46しっかりと指差ししてて素晴らしいと思いました！わかってても中々めんど臭くてできないものですよね！
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱👍
Great watch and good memories,my first job at 17 years old was in the Dallziel steel works,Motherwell,Scotland. I worked in the Rod Mill feeding the billets into the furnace then helped to feed heavy ones with tongs into the rollers.Lighter billets where hand caught by the catchers and fed into the reducing rollers and then on to the cooling rack.later the rods were cut to length and weighed wire tied craned to a storage area.I also worked on the coiling operation,wireing the coils ready to be lifted by the crane. Of course it’s all automated now.I’m 76 now but remember the various production processes well,thanks and cheers.
I also worked at a rolling mill in Calgary 58 years ago. Nothing automated there . All hand labor feeding the rollers etc. I worked in the black smith shop repairing equipment. One job was repairing the slag kettles . I can't describe the atmosphere there .
Великолепное видео! Большое спасибо оператору за работу!
Тролль малолетка? 😂
@@СергейБаламут-э6м Рашист?
За сколько продаёшься просрочка русофобская? 😂 😂 😂 😂
Адрес для фсб свой грАмотно сообщи живность нацисткая, и жди в гости😉
@@СергейБаламут-э6м Иди гавкай в другом месте, на таких же животных как ты! Я не могу с тобой общаться. Общение с тобой равносильно тому, как если бы на меня набросилась с лаем мелкая злобная дворняга, а я бы встал на колени и стал лаять в ответ. Так что пшёл вон, Шариков!
Sugoi Japan!
🗣️✍️👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
amazing thanks for showing this
what humans have learned to do is truly amazing.
Very impressive. Great video ! 👍
コロナ前までは毎年春か夏ごろに工場見学やってましたね、取引先だったので新入社員の時に行った記憶があります。
For more than 15 years I have been working with a Swiss multinational bearing manufacturing organization, we supply rolling mill stand bearings and I frankly can not say how many rollling mills i have visited up to this time.
Still it is fun to watch rolling mill operations all around the world.
Great job my friends, wish you safety at all time!
Steel workers, we must appreciate those guys working 7/24 under very tough and hot conditions.
素晴らしい映像！沖縄は第ニ次産業のイメージが無いだけにこの会社には頑張って欲しいなぁ
very dangerous work at a blast furnace. I admire such people. Super movie
Świetny film z dobrym spokojnym muzycznym podkładem 😊
Me fascina las mentes increíbles que diseñaron y crearon toda esa ingeneria que hacen posible realizar todos esos procesos.
Красиво смотреть. Не оторваться
Irineu Evangelista, o Barã de Mauá já dizia, " prefiro uma mina de ferro ao ouro". O ferro agrega mais valor à sociedade que o ouro. Congratulations from Brazil.
かっこよすぎ
Danke für das tolle Video. Made in Japan 👍👍👍
規模のデカさから設備の複雑さから、圧倒されて見入ってしまいました。
普段見ることのできない知らない世界ってすごい...
Incredible, very nice factory, very nice video. It is very pleasant to see that this company is using scrap metal to recycle!!! I love it. Thanks a lot.😀
「哲」学ではない「鉄」学の面白さ､動画を見終わられると地味な凄さを感じられます
拓南グループは世間で無名でしょうが､1540度の「暑さ」ではなく働かれるすべての方の「熱さ」を実感､冷めて鋼線が出来上っても商品に懸ける「熱さ」は変わりません
Amazing what humans can create. Amazing machinery
Feel the wisdom of human beings, the beauty of industrial manufacturing
سبحان الذي علم الانسان مالم يعلم.
عمل جميل جدا ، اتمنى لهم التقدم والازدهار.
Fascinating!.....thanks for uploading.....
Saudações de Brasília 🇧🇷 muito interessante tudo esse processo de fabricação.
that factory and those machines are just otherworldly.... such a beauty in the hot rebar lines racing through the final process... well made video well done
what world then?
12:18 was absolutely beautiful
プロセスX👍👍👍
Wonderful!! Japan is great.
なんとも懐かしい！
This was unbelievably impressive. Great work!
まさに鉄人達☺️こんな暑そうな中作業してるのがスゴすぎる。
そしてサザエさんの曲も
The level of automation is remarkable compared to those videos of Indian/Pakistani/Bangladeshi factories where so much of the process is still managed by hand at great personal risk to the workers. I hope those countries can achieve this level of industrialisation to make their steel production safer, quicker, and far more efficient.
I like the shots of the control room at 9:49, how the paint on the edges of the consoles has been worn away by thousands of hands resting there over many many years. It gives a great sense that this plant has been operating for a long time and those who work there pay careful attention to the production process. An impressive video, thank you to the uploader.
Those Indian rebar plants are something else... workers wearing SANDELS while standing in a pit, live hooking semi-molten rebar into roller machines. OSHA would have a stroke.
@@info_fox absolutely buck-wild right?
But sometimes I see people making fun and joking about it, and I'm like "guys, this was literally exactly how _your country's_ steel industry worked when it was still a _developing nation_ . Those poor-as-fuck plant workers deserve better man, they work bloody hard for bloody long hours at huge risk of injury, I hope they get better working conditions by unionising or something. I dunno how that shit all works in India or Pakistan though. Anyway, cheers from Sydney mate.
Ever been to Japanese enterprise to audit their factories for serval times, always feel impressive that Japanese factories with great management and always clean, tidy. Great 5S and 職人精神.
This video is the same as Japanese factory in my memory.👍
Bonjour 🐕. Bien le bonjour au peuple Japonais, ces un tres jolies travail. AMITIÉS 🐕 💓 🐕
If I were still healthy enough, I'd love to go back to working at a plant like this. I worked at a copper smelter in North West Queensland, Australia, best job I ever had. Running PS Converters and Anode Furnaces. This place looks just as fun.
5:08 かっこ良すぎかて
❤ From South Korea
Respect for the hard working MEN.
I like the part with the metal.
one of the most impressive maschine ever
A wonderful process that Britain gave the world .
Great editing and great music.
電気炉の扉が開いた時の神々しさが素晴らしい
近くにも有るけどこんな感じで出来るんですね❗️電気炉なので製鉄所みたいに巨大ではないのですね🏭️
Wszystko pięknie na końcu ułożone 🙂
67年の歴史ってすごい。創業は昭和31年1956年でしょうか。
lần đầu xem video mà mình thấy hài lòng, vì tất cả mọi người đều sử dụng đồ bảo hộ an toàn khi lao động
Thanks! This was not only interesting to watch but enjoyable because of the music choice.
very good job japan is the best
Mükemmel bir teknoloji helal olsun
14:26 Yeah, that looks great. Somebody gonna come pick that up?
Fabulous! I Love Living in the Future!
The compulsion to add background music really takes away from this. "Diegetic sound."
Very smart and interesting
what a wonderful video! Thank you for this!
اقسم انكم تستحقون الجنة ❤❤❤
鉄筋って
建設関係者以外
見ないだろうけど
日本の建物を支える
超重要部材。
What an incredibly heroic endeavor!
In the video, at the 14:16 mark, there is a label that reads "Sumitomo Heavy Industries" and "Heisei 6 (1994)," referring to a heavy machinery produced by a century-old company founded in 1888. More than 20 years after its production, the machine still operates and serves well, with only some inevitable signs of wear and tear. This exemplifies why Japan is a leading industrial nation and supplier of excellent products.
動画の14分16秒の箇所に、「住友重機械」「平成6年(1994年)」と書かれたラベルがあります。これは、1888年に創立された百年企業が1994年に生産した重機械を指します。その生産から20年以上が経った現在でも、機械はまだ良好に動作し、運用されています。当然の摩耗の跡があるものの、それ以外は新品同様です。これこそが、なぜ日本が産業大国であり、優れた製品の供給国であるかの実証例と言えます。
Ummm… heavy machinery around the world is built to last for decades. That’s not unique to Sumitomo or to Japan.
Machinery made "in ye olden days" always lasts basically forever. It's not exclusive to Japan and they aren't as industrious as you think due to a lack of raw resources in the country. Their notable exports boils down to mostly be engineered products like cars and electronics.
@@tookitogo （thumb）
@@Runefrag （thumb）
We still use in our company on a daily basis thread grinders from 1940, 1941 and 1942, built in Berlin.
Forget college and a career spent moving 1s and 0s around. I should have just worked a crane at a steel plant. I would have been much happier for the last 30 years.
thank you for amazing video
Why do they let the billets cool (9:19) before final hot rolling into the final rebar diameter, where they now have to reheat them again to allow for the final diameter reduction?
Super cool!
Love it. Great to know where our products come from.
So many bars. That was great
from start to finish! great video.. top channel!
wow
Japan -- magic nation ...
“และผู้ใดแสวงหาศาสนาอื่นนอกจากอิสลาม ศาสนานั้นจะไม่ถูกรับจากเขา และในปรโลกเขาจะอยู่ในหมู่ผู้ขาดทุน” (อัล-อิมรอน : 85)
so recycled stuff is being used to create new metal, but how does quality control work here since the chemical composition of the trash being recycled will impact the usefullness of the final product
الحمد لله احييكم من اليمن
4:28 神秘的やん
5:00 wow, that is insane! I had no idea that is what an Electric Arc Furnace looks like without eye protection
The cleanest plant I have ever been to.the steel is very high quality during tensile strength test.very impressed from recycled steel.