Could you experiment with cd's or other holographic things making molds and pouring resin in it i think it would make an awesome colorfull design for a backbround or something
That is fascinating. I'm surprised it cured since I know water and resin generally don't mix. Also, freeze a tiny sailboat in an ice cube. Put a new spin on ship in a bottle.
@@skullcrusade3436 well considering it was the only reply I imagine that could have made the op feel bad and it was unnecessary. I understand people have different senses of humor but I think people really ought to consider how it will affect other people first
3D print a tiny ship. Get large flat bottom cube and cast upside down so that when it thaws it makes a dome shape with a body of water for the ship. Dye the water light blue before you freeze it.
That's a really cool idea! A tiny pirate ship might be the coolest but an old battle ship or aircraft carrier or sub would be really cool too. Great idea.
peter brown actually addressed this in one of his videos, the shavings just turn clear and don’t show in a casting regardless of the dye put into the resin :/
YESSSS!!! This would be an interesting experiment. As it transitions from liquid to solid, it would be interesting to see whether it would crack, since it seemed like there was some air inside.
@@Darknesssleeps because the cube wouldn't fit inside the whole mold, given the fact that some of the water had evaporated and isn't inside the ball anymore due to some of the bubbles he made, you can see it when he shakes it around that there's definitely not enough water on the inside to fill the whole mold back up to it's original form
Years ago I did lots of work with resin. First, depending on the resin hardening reaction to whether it is endothermic or exothermic. In the case of an exothermic reaction, no possible way to keep the ice cube frozen. In the case of an endothermic reaction, it MIGHT stay frozen, but only if you keep the entire casting below 0 degrees Celsius. Putting it in the freezer while it cures could stop the resin from curing at all. Most resins have a set temperature. An exothermic resin would have to be given a LOT of catalyst if you put it in the freezer, and then it would give off so much heat the ice cube would melt. An endothermic resin... it depends on if it could set at that low of a temperature I guess. But, once the endothermic resin rises above 0C, it will melt. You also have to take in to account that ice is expanded, even if it is clear. So, if you got no bubbles in there, you'll probably end up with some vacuum space when it melts and/or some of the still dissolved gasses trapped in the "clear" ice that you just can see.
What would happen if you took water with no air bubblies, put it in resin and then tried to freeze it? There wouldn't be room for the water to expand to ice, so would it remain liquid?
Great experiment. Challenge is water is one of the few fluids that has the unique property of expanding when frozen. There will always become an air gap if any air is trapped in the ice.
Cookie decorator's pro-tip: Use a pointed implement such a metal skewer instead of a blunt, rounded object like a popsicle stick if you wish to avoid the creation of bubbles. This is similar to the way in which one deals with bubbles in royal icing.
@@mallekadalov7276 He specifically made note of the creation of undesired bubbles during the part of the video where he was inserting the cube into the epoxy. I had a simple solution to this problem, so I posted it. As to your second "point;" this is just how I speak, and to my mind, it's a lot easier to read than your string of needless abbreviations of three letter words: the hallmark of a simple mind; so while I don't know for certain why you feel the need to shame people for their means of self-expression; I'd guess insecurity, most likely. I'd be lying, though, if I said it would be anything other than an egregious waste of my time to sit here and attempt to psychoanalyze some sawed-off dickless little nothing on the internet. So have a nice day, Dickless.
@@mallekadalov7276 uhhh, but he didn't get rid of all those extra bubbles, they are very clearly in the polished ball at the end... You couldn't be more wrong. 6:46 btw, is the perfect shot of those bubbles he got rid of apparently.
I mean what the heck do you think about when you wake up am I right lol This morning I thought about what if a room had mirrors on all the floors and walls I looked it up and it was so cool!
a tip for testing the resin to see when it's ready without introducing bubbles, when you mix up your resin, mix up a bit extra and pour it into a second container, you can use that second container of resin as your tester leaving your main resin pristine and for when you're ready to add the object
You should get an ice ball mold and fill it half way and put a small rubber duck in it then freeze it so its in the middle then fill it fully and freeze it again then put it in resin and shape it into a sphere and let the ice melt inside so the duck will float around in the water inside the resin sphere
@@starwolfcutie7466 im trying to remember what the official way of making clear ice is i think you have to have a pump to keep the water recirculating but yeah i think boiling can help a little
I know this is an old comment, but it's not just boiled water it has to be boiled distilled water that may or may not help the water to be clearer, that or RO treated water. Even then it relys one the method you use to freeze the water. So weather you use either of the two types of water if you use the traditional ice cube trays, it's a lot harder to make clear ice cucbes.
UA-cam Algorithm: you seem like the type of person who would wanna watch a man try to encase an ice cube in resin Me: I don’t know how you determined this about me but you are correct
Use a colored oil with color water, so it shakes to a new color: like yellow oil with red water to make orange.. Getting blue oil might be tricky... candy dyes will dye mineral oil and regular food coloring for water. Would be cool to see heavier glitters in oil..the glitter moves slower in oil- probably freeze glitter oil cubes- there are ice trays which make spherical cubes. This was so cool! Thanks!!
The logical side of my brain: "Epoxy resin is cured during an exothermic reaction, it creates heat and therefore will melt the ice." The bored side of my brain: "Shut up I want to watch this." So now I am here.
to make clear ice, you need to remove the air from the water before freezing it. For home, that would be boiling the water to remove all gas first, then freeze quickly as possible.
the volume of ice will always be greater than the same amount of water so even if you cured it while it was cold, it would still slosh around when set back to room temperature, that being said, the potential for this to be like a snowglobe is fascinating
What if you freeze it again? Would the ice expand and trapped air be put under pressure and fracture the resin or would the new ice just take up the same volume that the original ice did?
I dont think anything would happen, im pretty sure when the cube melts it just creates a vacuum where the air pockets would be, so theres no extra space taken up.
@@teknoreaper9232 but that ice cube was definitely airated, so there has to be air. i’m just not sure if the ice cube refrozen would become the exact same % airated, or if it would expand, not take up all the air, and end up with a larger volume than before.
@@m-aj-or i see what youre saying. I would assume that it would take more energy to refreeze and push all that air outwards than it would for the ice to just take in the air again.
What could be cool, you can basically make a sort of snow globe with this: take a large enough round clear ice cube made with some glitter frozen in it, maybe a small figurine, same process you did here. Could be neat.
You could just use a balloon to create a cavity in a sphere then just seal it once you fill it with water, kind of silly to use an ice cube since resin creates heat as it sets and obviously melts the ice so would make horridly varying centers.
With hydrogen bonding we can assume that ice would take up more space than water would. It should sink the epoxy as it starts melting or just leave a cavity partially filled with water.
One thing to remember is that water is at it's densest state when it's liquid, so you're very likely going to get an air pocket, or cause some structural strain whenever an ice cube melts here.
(between) 4:51 - 4:54 I need to go to class now, and I'm still not done watching yet. This will be my marker to where I stopped, so I can watch it again later.
My question is will it last or will it melt 🤔 kinda surprised he didn't have to spray it with water to keep it cool while sanding/polishing...still really cool 😎
@@SandiegoChapo The ice already melted, the reason why it looks like its still there is because the resin set to the shape of the ice cube before it was completely melted. That's why when he moves it around you can see the water moving.
suggetions = 1- use shaped ice cube trays. You mention square or spheres, but there are also 'fun-shaped' ice cube tray ranging from Mickey Mouse heads to skulls. 2- confetti or glitter in the ice, so when it melts you can shake it up
You know, that idea would make for a great door knob. You know how the old style knobs looked made from glass? Well, this would look even nicer using ice, or even some food coloring in the water then place in the freezer before dunking it into resin.
How about using an ice cube tray as a mold for clear resin "ice" cubes? This way it will look like an ice cube but not interfere with the outer resin. You can even "freeze" things inside the resin ice cube.
@@18spd4Life Not very well, it takes a lot of energy to heat up. The specific heat of water is 4184 J/kg*K where as resins is 1110 J/kg*K basically it takes almost 4 times as much energy to heat up water than it does to heat up resin, meaning your drink would stay cold for a very short amount of time, or not even get cold.
I'd imagine this would be pretty cool if you used a cool mold for the ice cube. Maybe the like sailor moon ones? Then you'd have a cool crystal inside the resin with water in it
There are some Ice molds shaped like the Titanic .... Maybe you could get them and make a watery scenario ? Unfortunately I believe it would be hard to make clear ice with the mold because it is something quite complicated, however you could use some dye maybe? And I guess both ideas are great ! Keep them in the freezer while curing so you can keep the shape or let something in and allow it to flow later... maybe some fish or penguins or seals? So you can make an Arctic or Antarctic snow globes 🤩 Greeting from 🇧🇷 and keep up the amazing work!
This is the first video I've seen of yours. As soon as I clicked , I said no way, stupid idea , what a waste. After I watched it had to make sure it wasn't April first. After that, I hit subscribe! Anyone who is this crazy , must be a genius. I love it!
My money is on the egg being off How about casting an iceberg, then freezing that in an ice cube, before casting the lot in resin when it melts you'll have a floating iceberg
what if you coat the ice beforehand in a thin layer of that instant drying UV resin, then you don't have to worry about the slower setting resin melting the ice
@@KingMoronProductions When doing large pours on flat surfaces, you use a slow setting epoxy, mix and pour really slowly. Then you and go over the surface with a blow torch or a heat gun and it pulls many of the bubbles close to the surface and eliminates them.
I'd suggest not taking out the Icecube until you're about to place it in. From the look of it, the cube was already melting while you were waiting (unless there was a reason for it needing to be lightly melted) 😄
My brain literally went overdrive thinking about what would be the out come before clicking the video, unlike when in school My brain is slower than a snail
Making a SNOW GLOBE using Ice ? ➡️ ua-cam.com/video/x4_MXZtUa8s/v-deo.html
Could you experiment with cd's or other holographic things making molds and pouring resin in it i think it would make an awesome colorfull design for a backbround or something
consider degassing the water before you make an ice cube with it.
Do it with Dry Ice (CO2) instead wet Ice !
@@Weird_Jabby background*
What about freezing a little sailboat in ice, cast it in resin and then have sort of a "ship in a bottle" with the boat floating on liquid water??
This guy has such a reassuring voice, its like “the resin may explode, but we will have to see what happens” no worries at all
He sounds like Meek from Thor!!
@@christianfelix1580 i think you meant korg, because i thought of the same thing
Good eye might
Like korg from thor
Aussies. 👍
That is fascinating. I'm surprised it cured since I know water and resin generally don't mix.
Also, freeze a tiny sailboat in an ice cube. Put a new spin on ship in a bottle.
Yeah I was surprised too
Or a submarine.
Good idea 👍
I'd love to see the tiny sailboat, that sounds adorable haha
Ooh, or a miniature of the Titantic?!
let’s just admit it, the most satisfying part of this video is when he shapes it into a perfect sphere
No shit
@@aidanlarson5394 no need to be rude
@@imacommenter1255 no shit, no one "needs" to be rude. Sometimes, it's for comedic effect. Have a nice day.
@@skullcrusade3436 well considering it was the only reply I imagine that could have made the op feel bad and it was unnecessary. I understand people have different senses of humor but I think people really ought to consider how it will affect other people first
@@imacommenter1255 all good
3D print a tiny ship. Get large flat bottom cube and cast upside down so that when it thaws it makes a dome shape with a body of water for the ship. Dye the water light blue before you freeze it.
That's a really cool idea! A tiny pirate ship might be the coolest but an old battle ship or aircraft carrier or sub would be really cool too. Great idea.
@@goodcitizen3780 a benchy would be even better if any 3d printing hobbyist are here
Incredible.
Came down to see if somebody suggested this. I am not disappointed! :)
Ask Banksy if he wants to be put in epoxy!
Wow the algorithm is working faster now. Usually I'd get to see stuff like this after 8 years.
@UA-cam [Help] 😳
COVID had us watch everything else already so now the algorithm is guessing.
@UA-cam [Help] thank yoh for trying your best to fix the wlgorithm. Think kind of stuff always interests me :)
I hate the algorithm. Feels like it's locking my curious mind down.
🤣🤣🤣 right I was surprised to see posted a few weeks ago
I wanna see those resin shavings collected over several projects and turned into something as a whole project of its own lol
peter brown actually addressed this in one of his videos, the shavings just turn clear and don’t show in a casting regardless of the dye put into the resin :/
@@silenceellis8986 still, recycling
@@silenceellis8986 just dye the shavings
I love how Aussies always sound like they're trying to ask a question
He sounds half kiwi to me.
He sounds like a kiwi.
I'm an Aussie living in NZ and to me he doesn't sound Kiwi at all
@@jamesross4593
Im a kiwi living in nz and he does! Different opinions i guess?
"Eh man, I'm Korg, this is Miek, we're gonna jump on that spaceship and get outta here, wanna come" -Korg, Thor: Ragnarok. Sounds pretty Kiwi to me.
actually, freezing objects and then casting them in resin so they float around sounds like a really good idea.
sounds like a snowglobe (and those charm things) with extra steps
Put it back into the freezer and see if the water forms back to the same piece of ice.
Yes
Why wouldn’t it...
YESSSS!!! This would be an interesting experiment. As it transitions from liquid to solid, it would be interesting to see whether it would crack, since it seemed like there was some air inside.
@@Darknesssleeps because the cube wouldn't fit inside the whole mold, given the fact that some of the water had evaporated and isn't inside the ball anymore due to some of the bubbles he made, you can see it when he shakes it around that there's definitely not enough water on the inside to fill the whole mold back up to it's original form
@@harleyrexun5310 dumb answer, it wouldn’t because a good portion of the water is evaporated
Could you do a mold/fungus in epoxy? Microbiology enthusiasts would love to see it in action.
I'm just a nobody and I also think it would be interesting lol
@@annabaker4150 as a nobody I hope to see this as well
@@karihalo7473 as an additional nobody, I back this idea up.
As a triple nobody I wouldn’t mind watching this myself
Another nobody, would like lol
You should get a tiny fish toy and freeze that in the ice cube!
Why?
@@rexxior8 Cuz it'll look cute and cool
Not a real one!
@@erinevans3180 Well obviously the real one would've rot and it wouldn't look pretty at all. Plus real fish ain't toys, they're living beings.
Use a goldfish crackers
Years ago I did lots of work with resin. First, depending on the resin hardening reaction to whether it is endothermic or exothermic. In the case of an exothermic reaction, no possible way to keep the ice cube frozen. In the case of an endothermic reaction, it MIGHT stay frozen, but only if you keep the entire casting below 0 degrees Celsius.
Putting it in the freezer while it cures could stop the resin from curing at all. Most resins have a set temperature. An exothermic resin would have to be given a LOT of catalyst if you put it in the freezer, and then it would give off so much heat the ice cube would melt. An endothermic resin... it depends on if it could set at that low of a temperature I guess. But, once the endothermic resin rises above 0C, it will melt.
You also have to take in to account that ice is expanded, even if it is clear. So, if you got no bubbles in there, you'll probably end up with some vacuum space when it melts and/or some of the still dissolved gasses trapped in the "clear" ice that you just can see.
damn this was so interesting to read /gen
What would happen if you took water with no air bubblies, put it in resin and then tried to freeze it? There wouldn't be room for the water to expand to ice, so would it remain liquid?
@@winstonsmith6607 it would crack the resin at any weak point
This is why I like UA-cam, it answers all the "What ifs" .
@@simonsimon557 I'm sure there's at least a few "what ifs" you are curious about, if not then you must have a bla brain.
Ikr.. there'll come a point in time that all stupid but fun questions are asked and posted in UA-cam, and then we'll be eternally satisfied
All the useless what ifs
@@Melinmingle lmao, you talk as if there's a significant difference between useful what if's and useless ones
@@Melinmingle the useless what ifs are the ones you want to know the most
this man has an unlimited supply of money, time, resin, and a genuinely terrifying amount of curiosity
Pen is small
I scraped all my resin :.(
@justan idiot that’s only about $15 worth of epoxy
I just hope that this resin doesn't end up on a landfill or the ocean in the future since resin doesn't biodegrade
Be thankful he isn't a serial killer.
It's 1am I'm thirsty and that resin is starting to look *real* thirst quenching
Edit: it's been four nights I'm thirsty again
Oh gawd no please
FORBIDDEN GATORADE
What’s so bad about it
It do be lookin’ good tho 😂😅
@@Nikitaandcoco *FORBIDDEN GATORADE*
Great experiment. Challenge is water is one of the few fluids that has the unique property of expanding when frozen. There will always become an air gap if any air is trapped in the ice.
This
Cookie decorator's pro-tip: Use a pointed implement such a metal skewer instead of a blunt, rounded object like a popsicle stick if you wish to avoid the creation of bubbles. This is similar to the way in which one deals with bubbles in royal icing.
@@mallekadalov7276
He specifically made note of the creation of undesired bubbles during the part of the video where he was inserting the cube into the epoxy. I had a simple solution to this problem, so I posted it.
As to your second "point;" this is just how I speak, and to my mind, it's a lot easier to read than your string of needless abbreviations of three letter words: the hallmark of a simple mind; so while I don't know for certain why you feel the need to shame people for their means of self-expression; I'd guess insecurity, most likely.
I'd be lying, though, if I said it would be anything other than an egregious waste of my time to sit here and attempt to psychoanalyze some sawed-off dickless little nothing on the internet. So have a nice day, Dickless.
For the record, I'm team Johnny in this dispute. Complete sentences are good, and the statement at issue was correct.
@@mallekadalov7276 uhhh, but he didn't get rid of all those extra bubbles, they are very clearly in the polished ball at the end... You couldn't be more wrong. 6:46 btw, is the perfect shot of those bubbles he got rid of apparently.
@@TheGauges420 lol. Looks like they’re from the icecube to me. Do you know how those vacuums work?
@@TheGauges420 funny enough he actually SAYS the bubbles are from the icecube at the very time stamp you sent sooooo
I absolutely want to see a little boat or ship frozen in ice and cast in resin, so you can have a sealed up mini-ocean.
That sounds awesome lol absolutely gonna try this sometime
Model builders do stuff like that in dioramas.
Yes.
@@Kodaiva in resin?
@@janemh5866 They usually do that in resin, yes!
Wakes up: "guess I'll pour resin on an icecube."
Seems legit
I mean what the heck do you think about when you wake up am I right lol
This morning I thought about what if a room had mirrors on all the floors and walls
I looked it up and it was so cool!
a tip for testing the resin to see when it's ready without introducing bubbles, when you mix up your resin, mix up a bit extra and pour it into a second container, you can use that second container of resin as your tester leaving your main resin pristine and for when you're ready to add the object
That's pretty smart
They would cure at different rates if they’re not the same amount in the same sized container.
Theoretically, if you stuck that in the freezer, the water would retake it's previous shape and the loose water in it would swell to its original size
“It’s in, its in. That’s all we can do.”
“If you see me get wet you know I’ve gone too deep”
That’s what he said gold
oh my god I say this comment right as he said it's in xD
Ig? They gon call me a simp but you a baddie
Was looking for this
Haha thought i was only one that heard that!!!
Lol it's hilarious
You should get an ice ball mold and fill it half way and put a small rubber duck in it then freeze it so its in the middle then fill it fully and freeze it again then put it in resin and shape it into a sphere and let the ice melt inside so the duck will float around in the water inside the resin sphere
Nice idea mate 👍
@@BensWorx you should boil the water first to prevent air from vorming bubbles also Nice vid
@@starwolfcutie7466 im trying to remember what the official way of making clear ice is i think you have to have a pump to keep the water recirculating but yeah i think boiling can help a little
@@Sarge92 look up directional freezing
Ooh legend 🤯
I don't know if this has already been mentioned but if you boil water before freezing it you'll get some real clear ice cubes
I know this is an old comment, but it's not just boiled water it has to be boiled distilled water that may or may not help the water to be clearer, that or RO treated water. Even then it relys one the method you use to freeze the water. So weather you use either of the two types of water if you use the traditional ice cube trays, it's a lot harder to make clear ice cucbes.
definitely should use food coloring on a batch of ice cubes, then use an opposing color for the resin
I never knew how bad I wanted to know the answer until I saw the question 🤦🏾♀️🤣🤣
You can still drink it if you’re brave enough
Same!
@@midleno8364 get away from me...far away
@@noreenclaire_ I’m not wrong tho 😂
UA-cam Algorithm: you seem like the type of person who would wanna watch a man try to encase an ice cube in resin
Me: I don’t know how you determined this about me but you are correct
Lmao same
@@squishyprincess1975 ditto
Same here lol
i still wont know why im fucking watching this
😭😭😓😓😄😂🤭the shame!
Use a colored oil with color water, so it shakes to a new color: like yellow oil with red water to make orange..
Getting blue oil might be tricky...
candy dyes will dye mineral oil and regular food coloring for water.
Would be cool to see heavier glitters in oil..the glitter moves slower in oil- probably freeze glitter oil cubes- there are ice trays which make spherical cubes.
This was so cool!
Thanks!!
To be honest, I think the bubbles actually looked pretty good with the ice cube, like it had just been dropped in
“I guess if you see me get wet, You know I’ve gone to deep”
That and the massive smile on her face.
😂
As soon as he said it I paused the video and scrolled down. :D
And it didnt take too much scrolling down to find the result of that line...
I was looking for this comment hahaha
@@AuroraSinclair same lol
The logical side of my brain: "Epoxy resin is cured during an exothermic reaction, it creates heat and therefore will melt the ice." The bored side of my brain: "Shut up I want to watch this." So now I am here.
Same. Also logic is telling me that “resin and water never react well to each other.” But bored is saying “but maybe it won’t this time.”
Well thanks for spoiling it for the non smart people lol😂
@@savvy4272 we didn’t spoil anything! Watch the video
@@savvy4272 Hey sorry but stupid people are ruining everything else so why not LMAO.
literally, me seeing this video on my recommended "obviously not the resin will get hot and melt the ice" also me watching it anyway
to make clear ice, you need to remove the air from the water before freezing it. For home, that would be boiling the water to remove all gas first, then freeze quickly as possible.
That was interesting. 🙂👍
Even an expert in resin feels interest to this video
Lol🤨👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Very interesting. One of many 3am thoughts I've had.
Lol🤪🥶🤯😱😭🤩😥😡🥸😱😞😣😣😣😣🤯😓😔😭😔😓😣😓🥸😭🤪🤨😰😱😨🥳📰🖊🖊🖊🖊🖊😢🤨🤣🥲😂😂🤣🤣🤣🥸🤩🤣🤣🥸😞😔🥳😂😟😏😝😂😃😃🥰😙😃😜🤪😂😛😂😍😂😂🤣🤣🥰🤣😂
wait you have a crap ton of subscribers for making resin, why would yo... nvm
That turned out better than I expected. I'm guessing that when you cut open that egg, you're going to wish you hadn't.
The experiments are cool.
Thankyou, I rekon you’re right
@the makeshop,
I'm with you on the egg, guts are coming out!
Definitely splash guard all of the equipment.. it could be very messy
the volume of ice will always be greater than the same amount of water so even if you cured it while it was cold, it would still slosh around when set back to room temperature, that being said, the potential for this to be like a snowglobe is fascinating
What a great recipe for this fruity drink! I made some for my entire family, they all loved it. Thanks!
“Ice cube, are you ok?”
“Yesn’t.”
💀
This weeks project needs to go on top of a walking stick or wizard's staff.
👍
This guy gets it.
Yeah, it's clearly a waterorb for a ice/waterstaff xD
Josse MudKipz or materia
You are the "Bob Ross" of resin works. So calm and soothing
What if you freeze it again? Would the ice expand and trapped air be put under pressure and fracture the resin or would the new ice just take up the same volume that the original ice did?
Asking the right questions here
Same volume. If there is no shrinkage from the resin and it is not porous you should experience no cracking.
I dont think anything would happen, im pretty sure when the cube melts it just creates a vacuum where the air pockets would be, so theres no extra space taken up.
@@teknoreaper9232 but that ice cube was definitely airated, so there has to be air. i’m just not sure if the ice cube refrozen would become the exact same % airated, or if it would expand, not take up all the air, and end up with a larger volume than before.
@@m-aj-or i see what youre saying. I would assume that it would take more energy to refreeze and push all that air outwards than it would for the ice to just take in the air again.
You didn’t search for this, but your not disappointed.
That's right
You ate food after you became hungry.
What could be cool, you can basically make a sort of snow globe with this: take a large enough round clear ice cube made with some glitter frozen in it, maybe a small figurine, same process you did here. Could be neat.
It's be kid-friendly too since resin is much harder to break than glass.
You could just use a balloon to create a cavity in a sphere then just seal it once you fill it with water, kind of silly to use an ice cube since resin creates heat as it sets and obviously melts the ice so would make horridly varying centers.
With hydrogen bonding we can assume that ice would take up more space than water would. It should sink the epoxy as it starts melting or just leave a cavity partially filled with water.
Scientists in the future: Oh look, an artifact from an alien civilisation. It even got some liquid specimen inside it!
135 likes and no comments wow
I think its other way around xD like alien found it and thought it is human artifact
🤣
@@spacecadet_01 not specific at all..... Like is it sperm? Is it bacteria? Is it tartigrades? Is it monkey shit?
my sleepy ass misread that as liquid semen
From the way this man was able to mold it into a nice shape so precisely makes me trust this man with my life
“Guess we’re about to find out.” My solid life motto.🤣
Wait no, I love how perfect the circle ball was at the end.
This guy sounds just like Korg from Thor. It's possibly the best thing I've ever heard.
Yeah, went in the comments to search if he's from New Zealand, like Taika Waititi
Another day another Doug
No he doesn’t the Australian accent is much different that’s like comparing Canadian to American and quite offensive
@Jasmine Watts lol well you live in the same continent “America”, so you gotta develop some tougher skin bc it’s not offensive
@@trexeater101 lol no it’s not offensive at all
I'd love to see this in the opposite way - put the dye in the ice cube and cast it in clear resin. Fun project!
One thing to remember is that water is at it's densest state when it's liquid, so you're very likely going to get an air pocket, or cause some structural strain whenever an ice cube melts here.
Well you say air pocket but its not really air its a vacuum pocket (with a little air) or just low pressure air
@@sora2534 The water can evaporate inside, so the air will be at the vapour pressure of water, which is about a quarter of atmospheric pressure.
(between) 4:51 - 4:54 I need to go to class now, and I'm still not done watching yet. This will be my marker to where I stopped, so I can watch it again later.
"I got this clear stick to push it down"
*Jams ice to middle with big, wooden stick*
I like it.
oh my god now I want to see a resin potion bottle with all sorts of magical things in colourful fluid inside
Omg that would be awesome
✨yes✨
I like the idea of something floating around inside 😃
👍
@@BensWorx Please tell us your going to freeze a floaty boat inside an ice cube and put it in resin. :)
Ok it when you put it on the spinny thing to carve, that was about one of the coolest things I’ve ever seen
Thankyou
“If you see me get wet then you know I’m going too deep” hold on buddy what
you heard what he said 😏
🤣😂😂
@@divineoneashe oh shit you beat me to it. wait! "i stayed dry, that's a good thing" bro!?
I was looking for this comment
@@calebmcwilliams1999 as soon as he said it I started searching
So this is basically how you make a simple one step snowglobe? 👀👀👀
My question is will it last or will it melt 🤔 kinda surprised he didn't have to spray it with water to keep it cool while sanding/polishing...still really cool 😎
Simple one step 💀
@@SandiegoChapo it already melted way before he started sanding tho?
@@SandiegoChapo The ice already melted, the reason why it looks like its still there is because the resin set to the shape of the ice cube before it was completely melted. That's why when he moves it around you can see the water moving.
@@chadachi3970 Ahhhhhhh I didn't even notice that...Good eye 👁️👍🏽
“If you see me get wet I’ve gone too deep” - That’s what _HE_ said.
But isn't HE supposed to go too deep? So that's actually what HE said
@@eathannvdb lol, that’s what it should’ve said, auto correct must’ve changed it.
THAT he did😆😆😆😆😆
Context pleasee😂
@@chillinggrin84 ?
To answer that question at the end of the video: of course people will like the video Ben! Your work is amazing.
Bro you must've been deep in sleep and waking up in a cold sweat like .....I have an idea 💡
this concept could really bring "ship in a bottle" to a whole new level
My heart really wanted you to make this into a doorknob
Great idea! 👍
I could sit and watch you ALL DAY!
I’ve been waiting for someone to cast ice inside resin for about a year. Thank you for doing it!!
Thats so cool! I thought for sure the water was going to effect the resin negatively. Keep them coming!
Thanks Mate
I can't believe that worked.
suggetions =
1- use shaped ice cube trays. You mention square or spheres, but there are also 'fun-shaped' ice cube tray ranging from Mickey Mouse heads to skulls.
2- confetti or glitter in the ice, so when it melts you can shake it up
You know, that idea would make for a great door knob. You know how the old style knobs looked made from glass? Well, this would look even nicer using ice, or even some food coloring in the water then place in the freezer before dunking it into resin.
the most thrilling question is that
Did you close the fridge?
Her: I bet he’s thinking about other women
Him: ... Can I cast ice in epoxy?
The intro was THAT meme
Only Ben with an idea could wake during the night, it was a flipping good one though 😁👍
Thanks Alison 😊
In fairness, that would keep me up at night too! For Science and entertainment of course
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
This is how big youtubers start, interesting content +, pure curiosity +, nice dude +.
thank god i wasn’t the only person curious about this and you even posted it for others to watch!! i didnt think i’d find out the answer ever honestly
this man really woke up like "hey im gonna put this in resin and just see how it goes"
How about using an ice cube tray as a mold for clear resin "ice" cubes? This way it will look like an ice cube but not interfere with the outer resin. You can even "freeze" things inside the resin ice cube.
Kinda makes me wonder how resin ice cubes would work compared to frozen water 🤔
@@18spd4Life Not very well, it takes a lot of energy to heat up. The specific heat of water is 4184 J/kg*K where as resins is 1110 J/kg*K basically it takes almost 4 times as much energy to heat up water than it does to heat up resin, meaning your drink would stay cold for a very short amount of time, or not even get cold.
I'd imagine this would be pretty cool if you used a cool mold for the ice cube. Maybe the like sailor moon ones? Then you'd have a cool crystal inside the resin with water in it
Thanks for stopping by, If you have time you can check out my new range of Eggs here www.etsy.com/shop/bensworx
There are some Ice molds shaped like the Titanic .... Maybe you could get them and make a watery scenario ? Unfortunately I believe it would be hard to make clear ice with the mold because it is something quite complicated, however you could use some dye maybe?
And I guess both ideas are great ! Keep them in the freezer while curing so you can keep the shape or let something in and allow it to flow later... maybe some fish or penguins or seals? So you can make an Arctic or Antarctic snow globes 🤩
Greeting from 🇧🇷 and keep up the amazing work!
This is the first video I've seen of yours. As soon as I clicked , I said no way, stupid idea , what a waste. After I watched it had to make sure it wasn't April first. After that, I hit subscribe! Anyone who is this crazy , must be a genius. I love it!
Thanks Mate and welcome to my channel
Thanks Mate, great idea
I like your Adam lz shirt
“Start throwing my guts up” lol, I reckon that’s on the cards.
My money is on the egg being off
How about casting an iceberg, then freezing that in an ice cube, before casting the lot in resin when it melts you'll have a floating iceberg
I think so, nice idea
Well put Titanic floating inside too, kind of ship in the botlle thing
Liked this a lot. Thanks for the time lapse. It helps with the flow of this vid. Will it resin could be a great series. Haha
Going deep with David Reese taught me that in order to get a clear ice cube, you have to have a perfect source of cool only on one side
I really thought all the heat coming off the resin would just melt it. Cool.
what if you coat the ice beforehand in a thin layer of that instant drying UV resin, then you don't have to worry about the slower setting resin melting the ice
I found this video because I thought about doing this same thing and looked it up to see if it was possible, now I see it is . Thanks for the video.
"I guess if I get wet, you know I've gone too deep“ That's what she said!!!
I spat my water and laughed lmao
You probably don't care but I turned your likes to 69
@@hi-lb6oc I have flipped your 69, huahuahua.
Damn I just typed that without reading the comments. Kudos
you beat me to it lol
Anyone els see the title and think “why do I need to know this...(clicks)”
I admire the amount of effort that went into this
This guy sounds like Korg. Very nice. Subbed.
Thanks Mate
See if you can find a tiny boat that'll always right itself to freeze inside. That'd look damn cool after the ice melts.
Not gonna lie this is the first time i see someone vacuumed the resin to really get all the air bubbles out 🤣🤣
Most people that's been doing resin for a long while always vacuum out the bubbles.
@@noname-kx4cu I'm curious how they manage that in the big builds like where they pour it over entire tables etc? Very interesting
@@KingMoronProductions 10 liter vacuum pot and slow set epoxy.
@@KingMoronProductions you can also use a little torch to go over the resin while it cures to burst surface level bubbles
@@KingMoronProductions When doing large pours on flat surfaces, you use a slow setting epoxy, mix and pour really slowly. Then you and go over the surface with a blow torch or a heat gun and it pulls many of the bubbles close to the surface and eliminates them.
That is absolute utter madness... I love it!
Thankyou 😊
Love the shot of him taking the ice out of the freezer. Love it 10/10 production quality
No hate intended, great video
Your crisp Aussie accent and enthusiasm is very catchy :)
He’s a kiwi
I love how someone just wakes up and asks themselves an question that serves no purpose in life
I love your gawr gura pfp
@@hengedraws I love your name
But why did he have that thought? Where did that thought originate from? We don't think of or plan thoughts do we? They just appear?
You always have to make room for the fun detours that serve no immediate purpose.
@@rubenjapp7626 It's a form of art!
7 seconds in and I already think this guy is a f**kin legend
2:39 I love the sound of the beer bottles as you open the door. Just like home.
I'd suggest not taking out the Icecube until you're about to place it in. From the look of it, the cube was already melting while you were waiting (unless there was a reason for it needing to be lightly melted) 😄
"If you see me get wet... That means I've gone too deep..." Story of my life.
My brain literally went overdrive thinking about what would be the out come before clicking the video, unlike when in school My brain is slower than a snail
I wanna like ur comment but it will ruin it
Aside the fact its obvious what would happen, you shouldnt think so hard. You might hurt yourself.
@@whatever7338 not that obvious if you don’t know how resin works
@@nuggetchicken3873 quite obvious if you know how WATER works....
@@xvoidgamer no I meant right away like will it melt right away
Your videos are always so calming to watch and you’re such a talented crafter. Absolutely love your channel