Send the fragments back to whoever made it and say, it broke in impact, then they have to work out how you swung a hammer with over 300 tonnes of force
"Tonne" is a measurement of mass, not force. Force is measured in Newtons (N). If it was 300 tonnes (which I'm pretty sure it wasn't, as Mpa isn't equal to tonne). 300 tonne = 300, 000 kg F = M × g (The force being referred to is equivalent to weight, due to gravity). It would be a force of ~ 3,000,000 N.
It's really amazing to see when a fraction of the massive force of the hydrolic press is released in the surrounding...and the flattened hammer looks reminds me of a regular cheese burger....
Yeah its action reaction, just bexause u dont see anything happen doesnt mean there is no energy. The hammer absorbs every continuous energy until it reaches its stress point. The hammer cannot transfer the energy anymore and the energy gets transfered towards the whole hydraulic press thing
Love the disclaimer, don 't try this at home....I sure would if I only have a 500 ton press in the garage or basement. One challenge, crush the plates on the press. How many tons require and what type of plate can crush the yellow and black stripes plates.
At roughly 600 degrees steel looses most of its strength; thats why steel framed buildings have to have extensive fireproofing to protect the structure
@@Chocolatnave123 What makes that interesting? For a building, you don't need to melt the structure to make the building fall. You only need to weaken it. Is there any situation in which steel is intentionally used in conjunction with jet fuel? Jet turbines are made with titanium alloys.
I think that liquid oxygen can harm the hammer at -189°, but just bellow 0° down to -30° could realy make it hard to break. Also, the hammer has more resisting matter, if it is turn around by 90°.
Cold actually makes the material harder which in turns can make it brittle. There is a temperature where softness and hardness are ptimas so the material will not give in too much but neither cracks too easily. Of course you would have to count in the fact that added pressure to the material raise its temperature so there is also that. 🤷🏻♂️
Awesome video. One safety thing though. You should never handle liquid nitrogen with gloves on. If you don’t have gloves on the Leiden frost effect protects your skin. With gloves the super cold liquid gets trapped and can cause really bad burns and injury. Just for next time! Thank for this awesome content!
The frozen one is the best. Crushing it caused a massive explosion of sparks, the force of the explosion was so great, it made the press to jump, and pieces of the hammer scattered everywhere and hitting everything in the room: walls, equipment, everything you name it, one of them even land in a boot.
Now imagine the pressures of being stuck at the centre of a collapsing star or in a black hole where not even mass-less light can manage escape o0 The scale of this universe is horrifically mind-bending oo
A hydraulic press is a machine that is used to compress or press on things in factories, they use water thus being "hydraulic". These machines use water to generate force because water can't be compressed, the amount of force you put on water won't matter, it can never be compressed. By this principle, these machines use the pressure of water to exert a great force.
@@sillicon8227 Thank you for this interesting knowledge. It's an amazing machine. I can believe water can be this powerful. I wonder what force is exerted on the water, but I'll Google that, you've done enough amazingly 👏.
Doesn't have anything to do with potential energy but rather material properties; extremely cold metals are more brittle and are more prone to sudden catastrophic failure (ie exploding into a million pieces) with little deformation, while hot metals are more ductile and will be more willing to deform as long as the material remains hot enough.
The hot steel hammer will never explode or break rather. Even if he had heat the hammer and allowed it to cool completely, it would flatten and not “explode”
Hardened steel is brittle, like glass. Annealed/normalized steel, and even some tool steels are soft and malleable like clay. Under a theoretical press, sure maybe it could shatter a hot hammer head, but the pressure required to hardened a softened piece of steel would be huge.
Hardened steel is brittle, like glass. Annealed/normalized steel, and even some tool steels are soft and malleable like clay. Under a theoretical press, sure maybe it could shatter a hot hammer head, but the pressure required to hardened a softened piece of steel would be huge.
Hardened steel is brittle, like glass. Annealed/normalized steel, and even some tool steels are soft and malleable like clay. Under a theoretical press, sure maybe it could shatter a hot hammer head, but the pressure required to hardened a softened piece of steel would be huge.
Yea, this is cool. One thing tho, has anyone mentioned to you that white font on a white background isn't the best choice? It would be nice to read what you're putting up there.
0:08 -: Hammer press with 20⁰C
2:13 -: Hammer cooled in liquid nitrogen
2:46 -: Hammer press with -196⁰C
5:09 -: Hammer heated to 800⁰C
5:16 -: Hammer press with 800⁰C
7:16 -: Result
For me, the coolest part is the sparks flying off of the shattering frozen hammer.
the temperature change those sparks experienced is crazy...
Well as they say in Russia
Blyat!!!
@@gregjones3660 да!! Абсолютно с тобой согласен. НО: ваше СМИ всё врёт насчёт украины
for me the coolest part is the liquid nitrogen
Naturally
Thanks for warning me. I was just about to whip out my 500 ton hydraulic press and liquid nitrogen. This saved me a trip to my closet.
This comment sent me 🤣
Send the fragments back to whoever made it and say, it broke in impact, then they have to work out how you swung a hammer with over 300 tonnes of force
"Tonne" is a measurement of mass, not force. Force is measured in Newtons (N). If it was 300 tonnes (which I'm pretty sure it wasn't, as Mpa isn't equal to tonne).
300 tonne = 300, 000 kg
F = M × g
(The force being referred to is equivalent to weight, due to gravity).
It would be a force of ~ 3,000,000 N.
@@antetal9348 yeah, but the video isn't called 500,000kg hydraulic press...
@@antetal9348 we all understand 300 tonnes of force tho. Its not exact im any way or useful. We just understand its a fucking lot
Thor could do it.
@@antetal9348 holy crap I almost gave a fuck!
Sledgehammer: ooh I'm finally done and someone will buy me and use it for years.
**Burned at 800 degrees and crushed by 500 tons**
Sledgehammer, what is your profession?!!!
Така в неї доля -
померти в ім'я науки.
@@Oleksandr_2025 translation helps me understand your commen5
@@bobbyblazini Dying. Dying is my profession
@Technology 40 what?
It's really amazing to see when a fraction of the massive force of the hydrolic press is released in the surrounding...and the flattened hammer looks reminds me of a regular cheese burger....
"dont repeat it at home" yea, everyone have hydraulic press at home
😂😂😂😂
You don't?
Yep, in Russia in every home...
Don't you?
*puts away hydraulic press sadly*
The energy release after the hammer broke is insane
Yeah its action reaction, just bexause u dont see anything happen doesnt mean there is no energy. The hammer absorbs every continuous energy until it reaches its stress point. The hammer cannot transfer the energy anymore and the energy gets transfered towards the whole hydraulic press thing
Spirits!! 😳
Lets not ignore how good of a hammer that is.
It Is A hAmMeR.
but it broke bro i wouldn't buy it
Yeah that's probably the most durable hammer I have ever seen
@@MrEVAQ everything breaks under it and it did stay long alive under there
@@vrederik_rblx but it still broke
Love the disclaimer, don 't try this at home....I sure would if I only have a 500 ton press in the garage or basement.
One challenge, crush the plates on the press. How many tons require and what type of plate can crush the yellow and black stripes plates.
Someone has ~14000$ to build a press, so that disclaimer isn't useless
@@shifterchanel4925 The disclaimer can still be useless if they just don't follow it
@@M33pachu it makes sense
Don't try this at home. These people shouldn't be doing it either.
@@scottbilger9294 well now I'm gonna try it at home good fucking job
I’m totally amazed that hydraulic hoses can withstand so much pressure.
That music at the end reminds me on Terminator and also when Terminator gets crushed under the hydraulic press. 😁
I was thinking the same thing haha I knew it sounded familiar
Unexpected result👍
Basically I thought the heat one is more softer it was but at last movement.
Love the Terminator’esk music lol. You guys are awesome I wish I could do stuff like this for a living
The sledgehammers never had a chance!
Long live the hydraulic press!
The acceleration of the upper part to the lower part is insane
I think it might be a good idea if he lined the 'test chamber' with that AR 500 steel, and have a smaller viewing window.
What is the sledgehammer made of? Steel? And if so, any idea which grade?
1:15 Dammn, that was impressive sparks even and lifted that huge stack of weights like it was nothing
0:54 literally scared out of wits.
My eyes:😱
Unexpected @0:52I thought the press and the entire world was broken 😅
You might want to get some 1/4 inch steal sheets around your safety structure and maybe some thicker laminated glass . You're Crazy !
Here we have a clear example why this don't be make in home
Even with protection can be letal
*lethal
„Do not repeat at home!“ Wait, I‘m just looking for my kitchen hydraulic press… 😂
I like how its playing this upbeat music as if the sledgehammer did not almost just end his life in that moment
At roughly 600 degrees steel looses most of its strength; thats why steel framed buildings have to have extensive fireproofing to protect the structure
Interesting how jet fuel can't melt steel beams
@@Chocolatnave123 What makes that interesting? For a building, you don't need to melt the structure to make the building fall. You only need to weaken it. Is there any situation in which steel is intentionally used in conjunction with jet fuel? Jet turbines are made with titanium alloys.
Bin Laden is aware of that
Those sledgehammers exploded like frag grenades
Yes it is
This work is very Dangerous 🔥
Ye because the chunks can hit you
@@tesla_davidplayz6776 those chunks will literally kill you. If they hit your legs they'd shatter them
Wanna play a game? You have 2 minutes to escape the room before the sledgehammer is launched in all directions
Lol
Disclaimer: Do not repeat shown in this video
Me: Yeah like we can afford hydrolic press
Товарищи, спокойно, я так понял, что это второй англоязычный канал нашего всем знакомого человека
Ага
Then which is first?
Распред шкаф на стене точно наш.:)
Если бы, может видосики канал тырит?
@@artyx3195 да не
I think that liquid oxygen can harm the hammer at -189°, but just bellow 0° down to -30° could realy make it hard to break. Also, the hammer has more resisting matter, if it is turn around by 90°.
Cold actually makes the material harder which in turns can make it brittle. There is a temperature where softness and hardness are ptimas so the material will not give in too much but neither cracks too easily.
Of course you would have to count in the fact that added pressure to the material raise its temperature so there is also that. 🤷🏻♂️
i think the cold hammer is the most brutal home/basement destruction
Guy: I'm going to leave my sledgehammer here and tear down my hydraulic press with it later
Hydraulic press: *no*
Lol :)
Awesome video. One safety thing though. You should never handle liquid nitrogen with gloves on. If you don’t have gloves on the Leiden frost effect protects your skin. With gloves the super cold liquid gets trapped and can cause really bad burns and injury. Just for next time! Thank for this awesome content!
Remember kids to always be safe, particularly when you crush things
Especially*
Kids have these machines at home
Especially your dreams
@@Stoneman39488 ج
@@AdityaKantKushwaha actually we do. 😂
The frozen one is the best. Crushing it caused a massive explosion of sparks, the force of the explosion was so great, it made the press to jump, and pieces of the hammer scattered everywhere and hitting everything in the room: walls, equipment, everything you name it, one of them even land in a boot.
Thor hammer:-Should I leave the job😂🤣
,lol
These videos are so satisfying
0:53 my volume was full 😭
I am thinking how many camera he has lost during this video 🤣
0
Nenhuma não kk
Hello from crazy Russian experiments
Hello bro 😚
Love you from India 😊
,👍amazing....
from Indonesia
Раааасссииииииия
Я из украины
Привет
The Terminator reference earned you a 👍
my God!! I didn't expect that explosion at the beginning of the video 😂😂😂
Love the disclaimer "Do not repeat at home". Now where did I put my 500 TON PRESS.
Now imagine the pressures of being stuck at the centre of a collapsing star or in a black hole where not even mass-less light can manage escape o0
The scale of this universe is horrifically mind-bending oo
Neutron stars are the silliest thing in this universe.
1:50 Through the particle board, wow impressive
Very interesting! Wonder how much the sledgehammer head is warming up though before it explodes? I mean due to the pressure..
Everyone's feels for the sledgehammer, but I am proud of hydraulic press machine.
Can I ask how you figured out 1Mpa is equivalent to a mass of 1 ton?
my new favorite channel
What was to be expected. Cooling down makes the steel hard and brittle. Heating up makes it soft and malleable.
It's exactly what we expected, it's just cool to see.
Absolute!
Finishing it of with the terminator theme was a good choice
1:00 Mjolnir from Thor Ragnarok
Whoa! What the hell is a hydraulic press!? A sledgehammer!? Amazing!
A hydraulic press is a machine that is used to compress or press on things in factories, they use water thus being "hydraulic". These machines use water to generate force because water can't be compressed, the amount of force you put on water won't matter, it can never be compressed. By this principle, these machines use the pressure of water to exert a great force.
@@sillicon8227 Thank you for this interesting knowledge. It's an amazing machine. I can believe water can be this powerful. I wonder what force is exerted on the water, but I'll Google that, you've done enough amazingly 👏.
PLEASE do a collab with the slow mo guys!
that would be awsome
Это русский канал, так что без слоумо.
But its a reupload from Russian channel...
@@egarkonb9615 да какая разница? Видео украли самым наглым образом.
it was crazy how that peice of metal went inside the boot
So when it's super cooled it builds up potential energy and when it's heated, it releases potential energy?
Doesn't have anything to do with potential energy but rather material properties; extremely cold metals are more brittle and are more prone to sudden catastrophic failure (ie exploding into a million pieces) with little deformation, while hot metals are more ductile and will be more willing to deform as long as the material remains hot enough.
“Honey what did you today”
“Oh ya know, just shattered a hammer.”
“Um…wha-?”
умно придумано, перезалив с рускоязычного канала на англоязычный, но всё ровно контент годный хоть и без голоса
Вот вот
Хотябы перевод здели, а так англоязычники с темже успехом могут оригинал смотреть
Your right
Pero como que de ruso a ingles?
Why is this so satisfactory??
PLEASE KEEP A FLEXIBLE SPECTACLES UNDER HYDROLIC PRESS
He won't, he stole a video from the Russian channel "crazy Russian experiments"
Next door neighbors:
Hello, I need to report more loud bangs that are shaking the entire street
surprisingly the molten one wasnt that scary
Toi tu n'est Cofrac c'est sur!!!
Mais c'est trop bon de voir tes vidéos.
Fais attention à toi quand même....
🙏🙏🙏
Warning taken. I'll be sure to not try any of this at home on my own 500ton press
Its not something id ever thought id get to witness, a sledgehammer exploding. Thanks for the video i guess lol.
Keep an Thor Hammer let’s see how it breaks 🤭
Ok
Phle tu vo hammer la de phir tod bhi denge
Hela be like
Hold my hand power
I feel out my chair on the 1st one 😂
Might need some tougher walls
Me: clicks on this video
Description: do not try this at home
Me: There goes my today's plan
After the 800 degree hammer was pressed it looks now like a flat hammerxD
0:51 me with headphones: damn that's loud
Like we have a Hydraulic Press at HOME.0:00
THE FRIST ONE JUST BROKE THIS OHLY
'Do not try this at home'. WHO HAS HYDRAULIC PRESS AT HOME
me
@@sweden522 🗣️🗣️🗾
Disclaimer: oh well guess ill go back to cracking walnuts with my 500 ton press.....
The second one after get destroyed be like: *TACTICAL NUKE IN COMING*
The second one weird in that cold the hammer still can make sparks
Nice video sir 🔥
0:51 I almost shit my pants 😳
I heard the popping in the metal and knew it was about to go so no jump for me it was predictable but awesome
290 ton for frozen hammer is very good! It's a 2-3 weights of the railway train.
Хорошая качественная кувалда 👍
Neighbours: what is going on next door.
Me: my hammer blew up
Видео с другого канала.Украл видео просто
Hammer's like, Hey I'm brand new! What did I do to deserve this?
Well if I'm goin' down, I'm taking everybody with me.
Creo que alguien tendrá que hacer unas cuantas reparaciones 👍🏿👍🏼👍👍🏽👍🏻👍🏻
Thumbs up for the effort you put in ruining your press.
0:54 i literary got heart attack
That hammer needed at least 30 mins in the cold
"Dont repeat at home" i guess ill try it in the park then 😂
The hot steel hammer will never explode or break rather. Even if he had heat the hammer and allowed it to cool completely, it would flatten and not “explode”
Why? Surely the crystal structure would explode like the others
Tho I guess the others werent metal, and metal is malleable
Why? Surely the crystal structure would explode like the others
Tho I guess the others werent metal, and metal is malleable
Hardened steel is brittle, like glass. Annealed/normalized steel, and even some tool steels are soft and malleable like clay. Under a theoretical press, sure maybe it could shatter a hot hammer head, but the pressure required to hardened a softened piece of steel would be huge.
Hardened steel is brittle, like glass. Annealed/normalized steel, and even some tool steels are soft and malleable like clay. Under a theoretical press, sure maybe it could shatter a hot hammer head, but the pressure required to hardened a softened piece of steel would be huge.
Hardened steel is brittle, like glass. Annealed/normalized steel, and even some tool steels are soft and malleable like clay. Under a theoretical press, sure maybe it could shatter a hot hammer head, but the pressure required to hardened a softened piece of steel would be huge.
Man is destroying everything around him for a RUclips video lmao
I live you all time
Me: that wall is in need of repair now..
*Bills swift walks in the room*
T H A T S L O T T A D A M A G E
Im going to try this at home with my 500 ton press 🙄
Yea, this is cool. One thing tho, has anyone mentioned to you that white font on a white background isn't the best choice? It would be nice to read what you're putting up there.
HOLY FUDGE THAT SCARED ME TO THE EDGE OF MY CHAIR 0:53
nice jumpscare video thanks
This wasn't less than a horror movie 😨😨😰😱
Странно, что мне выдало в рекомендациях))))). Так как я давно на Вас подписан на ру канале)))
i had a fcking heart attack when the first one exploded XD