Never thought i would be able to understand these phase diagrams (equilibrium ones) with less difficulty. I remember i used to gasp when i saw them for the first time years ago haha
Wow, I never taught I would understand Fe-C phase diagram to this extent. Thanks alot prof, I am really grateful for this video. Pls can you do a video on crystallographic projection, I can't seem to find it on RUclips.
Many of the ideas for videos come from questions raised here in the comments section. Were you thinking of a live q&a? Or did you have just a specific question you wanted answered?
@@TaylorSparks Awesome..I have no question in mind I just want to solve more examples because I’m done studying the content and I have exam this coming Monday
I've never seen it reported... But ferrite is BCC and austenite is FCC. FCC has way more slip systems and tends to be softer. Austenite is also stable at high temps where you typically see softening. So I would guess ferrite > austenite.
What a weird naming convention that it goes iron, steell, cast iron. I feel like a better convention would have been iron, cast iron, then steel, or maybe iron, steel, cast steel. Is there a particular reason the naming convention turned out how it did? At any rate great video with lots of valuable content, I'm going for a position and material science without any experience that I'm trying to brush up on my metallurgy.
pnc.st/s/materialism/78772fdfaffa4a56/the-history-of-steel Actually we cover it in our very first episode of the materialism podcast! Steel is such an incredible material.
Nah, they need to explain it from the basics point of view. Once you understand the fundamentals you can derive everything so you don't need to memorize it.
It took almost 2 days for me just to able to point out basic terms but you taught this whole equilibrium graph in such short time...Hats off
Heck yeah homie!
@@TaylorSparks 🫡Salute♥️
You make the subject comprehendible and interesting. Two in one prof, thank u so much
thank goodness i found this video. finally someone that explains everything flat out. thank you sir
Amazing! with one quick video you fill up all my gaps I had in understanding it, thanks!
Glad to help! Check out the Materialism podcast. Our first episode is on the history of steel. Very cool stuff.
Never thought i would be able to understand these phase diagrams (equilibrium ones) with less difficulty. I remember i used to gasp when i saw them for the first time years ago haha
Made it comprehendable ! You are really a champ Prof❤
Wish I had him in all my chemistry classes. Amazing!
Wow, I never taught I would understand Fe-C phase diagram to this extent. Thanks alot prof, I am really grateful for this video.
Pls can you do a video on crystallographic projection, I can't seem to find it on RUclips.
Great explanation sir
Great explanation, was very difficult to understand in my textbook.
Glad to help!
Sir you rock! Many thanks!
💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
is there a playlist for this?
it would be very helpful cause i cant understand my lecturer and youre the only person that i understand
Love the stache🙌🏻
Lol. Thanks homie. It gives me power 🤣
@@TaylorSparks 😂
hey i want to know the microstructure of the eutictic below 727 and thank you verymuch
How is it cooled? If slowly then it will be lamellar at first but these will coarsen towards spheroidite if given long enough
You have any youtube channel for only questions?
Many of the ideas for videos come from questions raised here in the comments section. Were you thinking of a live q&a? Or did you have just a specific question you wanted answered?
@@TaylorSparks I thought you had a separate channel for solving examples on the various topics..I’m much interested in the Fe-Fe3C system
@@obadiahdadzie3056 I have a playlist with worked example problems. What question did you have in mind?
@@TaylorSparks Awesome..I have no question in mind I just want to solve more examples because I’m done studying the content and I have exam this coming Monday
Great thanks Sir
So if we exceed the third phase whilst under extreme pressure?
What third phase?
ur so awesome bro
👊🏻👊🏻👊🏻
nice sir!.. how can i have those text files?
The course notes?
what is a bainite ?
This video will help ;) ruclips.net/video/P4FFlpsJ8No/видео.html
is austinite harder than ferrite?
I've never seen it reported... But ferrite is BCC and austenite is FCC. FCC has way more slip systems and tends to be softer. Austenite is also stable at high temps where you typically see softening. So I would guess ferrite > austenite.
What a weird naming convention that it goes iron, steell, cast iron. I feel like a better convention would have been iron, cast iron, then steel, or maybe iron, steel, cast steel. Is there a particular reason the naming convention turned out how it did? At any rate great video with lots of valuable content, I'm going for a position and material science without any experience that I'm trying to brush up on my metallurgy.
pnc.st/s/materialism/78772fdfaffa4a56/the-history-of-steel
Actually we cover it in our very first episode of the materialism podcast! Steel is such an incredible material.
thanks
Thank you for such a good video. I appreciate it, but this materials science really sucks
you just need to memorize everything :(
Nah, they need to explain it from the basics point of view. Once you understand the fundamentals you can derive everything so you don't need to memorize it.
@@TaylorSparks I understand, I have an exam on Thursday and most likely I will fail.
Thank you for the comment, sir