@@cubertmiso At this factory they use the nozzles for their own 3d printers that they use quite often. AFAIK despite thousands of hours of printing they have never had to replace one of the diamondbacks.
@@toddbender3463 This is coming directly from a website reporting on that exact thing. It's also why HPHT is better for these applications currently. "The diamonds produced using this method are minuscule, hundreds of thousands of times smaller than those grown with the HPHT method. Hence, these diamonds are far too small for jewelry applications." Unfortunately I cannot provide the name of the source, as it's being filtered out. :)
@@cubertmiso Going on how tough diamond dressers are, they probably will not have much wear after 10 years and a million miles of filament passing through, unless you are using something like tungsten carbide or diamond powder filled filament, which probably will do 100 000 miles instead.
I had a family member who worked at U.S. Synthetic as an engineer for about a decade. He told me a lot of cool stories, and had some of these diamonds (and the smaller heads the diamonds fit into) in his house to show people. Really cool to actually see inside where he worked.
I was expecting clear diamonds, a little disappointed. The black diamonds would be gorgeous though if they were to be cut, ig they aren't interested in making jewelry
@ always! I love your videos and what you’re doing with your wheel chair factory! I’m sure you’re crazy busy, but would always love more members only videos! Even if they are just your staff showing us a day in the life of what they do!
@@JerryRigEverything as I said, I know your crazy busy!!! I support because I love your vision, the extra videos are just an awesome side bonus!! Also, how’s the bunker coming along? Gotten it furnished yet?
@masonryel1502 it's good! Haven't done anything with it since the last video. But hopefully in the spring we can finish the kitchen and put in the combustible toilet
I love the factories that make the stuff they need, like the salt and talc moulds in house rather than sub contacting that to a separate company. Much better for the environment and profits
Oh it’s that easy? I will make this DIY at home for Christmas! I’ll just get the diamond dust and let my brother sit on it like chicken do with eggs, it’ll take a while but I’m sure it will be worth it! Thanks for the tutorial.
Anyone knows anything about diamonds already knew they were essentially worthless and artificially inflated in price for jewelery. Diamonds are not rare at all
the fact that diamonds are used as bearings still blow my mind, usually when you talk about, the conversation is about how abrasive and resilient diamonds are. but i guess with the right process and surface finish diamond on diamond bearings actually make alot of sense.
I am so glad we got to see the actual press. I have seen the 3d printing channel (Zack Freedman I think) tour of this factory and he blurred the press. Seeing it in action is really cool.
I used to work here. The rapid unscheduled destruction you talked about actually happens fairly frequently-the press heads crack and have to be replaced. The blast chambers also don't have a roof. One shift a press burst under pressure and it was SO LOUD.
Agreed. Did not know diamonds were used in bearing but also always wondered how this whole process was possible. I have seen diamonds grow but this is crazy. great video.
All these years I was wondering how do they seal bearings in marine applications, because I know the ocean is the most corrosive stuff to ever exist. Now I know that a lot of machineries use diamond bearings. Awesome learning!
The way diamonds are used for industrial applications is so fascinating to me. I had no idea they were used in bearings, for example. I think those black diamond discs look beautiful. I imagine there are countless other super interesting uses for them out there. I didn't even consider using them for a 3D printer tip either but it makes total sense. Thanks for sharing, Jerry!
Zach, not only was it cool that you got to get a tour of the factory, but being able to handle the raw material all the way to the final process is fantastic! Thanks for the great video and hope you and Mrs. '10' have a great Christmas and Happy New Year.
When I was a student in the BYU Physics Department they still had the original quartic press in the underground lab at the Eyring Science center. I would walk past it every day on my way to Dr. Bergeson's laser lab.
A diamond press is exactly what it tought of as a little kid before primary school, I was like if nature needs pressure for diamonds then why can't we do it ourselves
I use Diamond-tipped tooling everyday at work, (Turning ceramic coatings for high-pressure-compressors in jet engines), very interesting to see how they're made.
The first thing that came to my mind when I saw the "not clickbait" was, "it's actually fairly easy to do if you have money to do it" but the amount of money and "energy" exerted is not worth the outcome.
Many Thanks - to you and your diamond sponsors - for this incredible tour into the world of artificial diamonds. It is incredible what they have been able to achieve with artificial diamonds. Greetings from the UK, Anthony
that's just awesome , I always thought the only artificial diamonds were moissanite, but I always wondered about what type of equipment it was used in mining industry... cool video jerry Thanks!
@JerryRigEverything I facilitate trainings for new hires at T-Mobile stores and get to talk devices and tech. I use a lot of your talking points to drive home some lessons about devices, specs, accessories, and durability). I use your scratch tests and the Mos scale to show how products on Amazon like screen protectors for $9 and claim "Level 9H Hardness" is not the most honest advertising.
Now that companies can make diamonds grown in a lab, I've been seeing commercials for REAL diamonds trying to justify why they're price by saying they're SO, MUCH, BETTER.
Awesome! First thing that comes to mind is use diamond bearings in all bearing positions in a V-8 engine! Ultimate reduced friction, short of some Star Trek like magnetic action.
That was very fascinating, content I wouldn't usually expect from your channel. You should definitely start covering other topics, you're great at presenting.
If I had a dollar for every time advertising "not clickbait" turned out to be legit. I'd probably could buy a candy bar or something, because Zack (I probably misspelled that) is the only one who delivers lol
I didn't know diamonds were used in bearings
Now you do! 👊
@@JerryRigEverythingOuch! Why did you punch me?!
Well that makes me wonder if I can scrap old machines that are completely wasted that use these for the diamonds.
Watch movements often use synthetic ruby too
@@JerryRigEverything how expensive are they per cm²
Im an engineer for this company, thank you so much for giving the world a tour of our facility!
is that diamond made printer nozzle just long lasting or nearly indestructible? tried to look information about abrasion/timescales.. but here we are.
So you probably know scientists recently figured out how to make diamonds at room temperature and pressure
@@cubertmiso At this factory they use the nozzles for their own 3d printers that they use quite often. AFAIK despite thousands of hours of printing they have never had to replace one of the diamondbacks.
@@toddbender3463 This is coming directly from a website reporting on that exact thing. It's also why HPHT is better for these applications currently.
"The diamonds produced using this method are minuscule, hundreds of thousands of times smaller than those grown with the HPHT method. Hence, these diamonds are far too small for jewelry applications." Unfortunately I cannot provide the name of the source, as it's being filtered out. :)
@@cubertmiso Going on how tough diamond dressers are, they probably will not have much wear after 10 years and a million miles of filament passing through, unless you are using something like tungsten carbide or diamond powder filled filament, which probably will do 100 000 miles instead.
"Legitimate 10 like my wife" killed me
Black diamond tip blades for the clear Jerry Rig Everything knife?
@@mrgw98 that sounds AMAZING
@@JerryRigEverything Sounds like it would shatter with first harder push
Sounds like no phones are surviving the scratch test anymore
@@john.hunter Not the Polycrystalline ones. They are damn near indestructible.
You can use human remains to make diamonds 😅
I had a family member who worked at U.S. Synthetic as an engineer for about a decade. He told me a lot of cool stories, and had some of these diamonds (and the smaller heads the diamonds fit into) in his house to show people. Really cool to actually see inside where he worked.
3:49 "Unscheduled dissassembly" is a very calm way to put it😂
was it SpaceX that started that? "Unscheduled rapid disassembly" => "blew up!"
I have searched this exact title many times in the past year. FINALLY!! And it being from you is the cherry on top!
I was expecting clear diamonds, a little disappointed. The black diamonds would be gorgeous though if they were to be cut, ig they aren't interested in making jewelry
This channel is a diamond in the rough
Wow that was an awesome tour!! Thanks!!!
Thanks for coming along!
@ always! I love your videos and what you’re doing with your wheel chair factory! I’m sure you’re crazy busy, but would always love more members only videos! Even if they are just your staff showing us a day in the life of what they do!
@masonryel1502 I'm sorry I've been slacking! I'll try to get another one up before the end of the month!
@@JerryRigEverything as I said, I know your crazy busy!!! I support because I love your vision, the extra videos are just an awesome side bonus!!
Also, how’s the bunker coming along? Gotten it furnished yet?
@masonryel1502 it's good! Haven't done anything with it since the last video. But hopefully in the spring we can finish the kitchen and put in the combustible toilet
8:19 Zack dedicated his entire life/career for this moment. To be able just to say it even for once. Mad respect,sir.
I love the factories that make the stuff they need, like the salt and talc moulds in house rather than sub contacting that to a separate company. Much better for the environment and profits
This kind of cool stuff should form the educational curriculum in schools .
I agree!
This is one of the coolest channels on UA-cam!
Oh it’s that easy? I will make this DIY at home for Christmas! I’ll just get the diamond dust and let my brother sit on it like chicken do with eggs, it’ll take a while but I’m sure it will be worth it! Thanks for the tutorial.
Oh no, he forgot the “don’t try this at home” disclaimer!!
This man is gonna single handedly plummet diamond prices
Diamond prices tanked few years back
Yeah more and more people are realising diamond is not op or as scarce as i thought 💭
Their prices are artificially inflated due to monopolistic behaviors dating back some years ago.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHA
Anyone knows anything about diamonds already knew they were essentially worthless and artificially inflated in price for jewelery. Diamonds are not rare at all
US Synthetic is a really cool place. I have toured their factory in Orem a couple times. Their systems and operations are top notch.
the fact that diamonds are used as bearings still blow my mind, usually when you talk about, the conversation is about how abrasive and resilient diamonds are.
but i guess with the right process and surface finish diamond on diamond bearings actually make alot of sense.
I am so glad we got to see the actual press. I have seen the 3d printing channel (Zack Freedman I think) tour of this factory and he blurred the press. Seeing it in action is really cool.
I used to work here. The rapid unscheduled destruction you talked about actually happens fairly frequently-the press heads crack and have to be replaced. The blast chambers also don't have a roof. One shift a press burst under pressure and it was SO LOUD.
I wish for a diamond guitar pick💎
They could definitely do that!
It would destroy your guitar but we can do it.
It would destroy your guitar but we can do it.
Agreed. Did not know diamonds were used in bearing but also always wondered how this whole process was possible. I have seen diamonds grow but this is crazy. great video.
Damn, that comment about how the diamond and his wife are both a ten... smooth.
All these years I was wondering how do they seal bearings in marine applications, because I know the ocean is the most corrosive stuff to ever exist. Now I know that a lot of machineries use diamond bearings. Awesome learning!
5:54 legitimate 10 like my wife. lol nice
The way diamonds are used for industrial applications is so fascinating to me. I had no idea they were used in bearings, for example. I think those black diamond discs look beautiful. I imagine there are countless other super interesting uses for them out there. I didn't even consider using them for a 3D printer tip either but it makes total sense. Thanks for sharing, Jerry!
This is probably one of your coolest videos! Thanks for doing this!
Zach, not only was it cool that you got to get a tour of the factory, but being able to handle the raw material all the way to the final process is fantastic! Thanks for the great video and hope you and Mrs. '10' have a great Christmas and Happy New Year.
When I was a student in the BYU Physics Department they still had the original quartic press in the underground lab at the Eyring Science center. I would walk past it every day on my way to Dr. Bergeson's laser lab.
now this is a video i’m glad to have watched.
cool! and finally something that Jerry cannot destroy easily.
A diamond press is exactly what it tought of as a little kid before primary school, I was like if nature needs pressure for diamonds then why can't we do it ourselves
Master machinist here and I ❤ manufacturing 😊
I use Diamond-tipped tooling everyday at work, (Turning ceramic coatings for high-pressure-compressors in jet engines), very interesting to see how they're made.
The first thing that came to my mind when I saw the "not clickbait" was, "it's actually fairly easy to do if you have money to do it" but the amount of money and "energy" exerted is not worth the outcome.
Many Thanks - to you and your diamond sponsors - for this incredible tour into the world of artificial diamonds. It is incredible what they have been able to achieve with artificial diamonds.
Greetings from the UK,
Anthony
that's just awesome , I always thought the only artificial diamonds were moissanite, but I always wondered about what type of equipment it was used in mining industry... cool video jerry Thanks!
This is precisely the type of content that I applaud 👏 for on UA-cam ❤
Love your videos. You are the one youtuber I will always stop what I'm doing to watch. 😊 Keep doing what you do!
Thank you!
@JerryRigEverything I facilitate trainings for new hires at T-Mobile stores and get to talk devices and tech. I use a lot of your talking points to drive home some lessons about devices, specs, accessories, and durability). I use your scratch tests and the Mos scale to show how products on Amazon like screen protectors for $9 and claim "Level 9H Hardness" is not the most honest advertising.
5:50 bro tryna score some points before the holidays 😅
🤣🤣
Scratches at a level 69 with no deeper grooves to be had 😂😂😂😂
I toured this place as part of an engineering class in college. Quite amazing
You've got an incredibly appealing narration style, and you legit had _my_ wife swoon when you mentioned _your_ wife being a "10".
All the thumbs up!
Diamond joint replacements for people. No friction and invincible
5:58 The silicon carbide blasting was so cool to see! The glow is awesome!
Now that companies can make diamonds grown in a lab, I've been seeing commercials for REAL diamonds trying to justify why they're price by saying they're SO, MUCH, BETTER.
"A legitimate 10, like my wife. 👑"
Our mans Jerry got bars! 🔥🎶
Diamond plated Cybertruck 😂
very cool vid. seeing the process just blows my mind.
This vid makes us engineering nerds diamonds
The company I work for used to make o-rings to those machines back in the day. Pretty high quality requirements. So cool to see them in action!
Great tour Zack!!! 💯😀
A knife with a diamond tip would be so cool!
Man I hope they make a Bambu A1 nozzle I have gone through hardened steel ones, so a black diamond tipped one would be amazing!
We make it. Currently sold through E3D. They have been an awesome partner.
1:08 is it just me.. or does that look like something you add water to and eat 😂 It really makes me think of powdered milk or baby formula 😊
The powder fineness and consistency is the same, that's why.
It's protein powder
Loved this video. I'd love to see you do more exploration of manufacturing processes. Thank you
Easily my favorite episode of how it's made so far
That is just all kinds of awesome! Thanks for sharing.
Sometimes it feels like I’ve hit the jackpot for subscribing to JerryRigEverything, Thanks for this in detail information
Thanks for watching!
zach knows his audience
Love your storytelling so much! Would love more of such videos
These manufacturing insights are probably my favorite vids that you make, keep it up Zack :)
That 6-piston press is a monster. Wow!
Awesome! First thing that comes to mind is use diamond bearings in all bearing positions in a V-8 engine! Ultimate reduced friction, short of some Star Trek like magnetic action.
These factory tours are my favourite genre in this channel 👌
"Not clickbait" now i'm interested
5:52 that crazy visual effect!
Zack I love these videos
"Sudden unscheduled dissasembly" lol 😂
3:55
Damn! This is top tier content right here. Thanks Jerry!
Now those presses are some singular purpose built machines. Very cool!
Scratches at a level 10, with deeper grooves at a level 10
The greatest technician that has ever lived
What an incredibly cool video! It's crazy what we can accomplish it's amazing
I really enjoyed that. thanks for taking us on a tour.
I love the Smarter Everyday-esque content!
Thank you Zack for your great videos! You are one of the nicest man of our generation 👽
This was a cool little adventure. Thanks for the tour
Great video, Zack!
In Arkansas there's a field you can pay to dig around fir diamond's, someone last year found a 8+ carrot sized diamond
2:30 the forbidden polo
I should not get this much joy from seeing a sand blaster at work. You can't hear it, but I'm making a tim allen like grunt right now.
Lab diamonds are awesome.
This was really cool!
Took a drag every time Zack said Diamonds! Now I'm shining bright like a Diamond (I'll see myself out)
Incredible video!
That was very fascinating, content I wouldn't usually expect from your channel. You should definitely start covering other topics, you're great at presenting.
From billion years to 10 minutes to form diamond is just crazy 🤯
Coolest video I've seen in a long time. How much does one of those presses cost?
Truly educational, thanks!
The constant, unending hand gestures. I cant.
My father used to make the bits that hold those diamonds. Pretty cool technology
Very informative as always, Thankyou 🙌
Your videos rock, Thank you for all the knowledge you share with us!
I've always been curious about how they're made, didn't know that they were stronger than the natural stuff, that's pretty cool.
8:19 final boss of Moh's scale of hardenss 🗿😮💨👌🏾👌🏾
Was anybody else tempted to say, I am calling BS on this one?
Except I know Jerry is not telling us BS. 😂😂😂. This is a great post Jerry, thanks!🙏
Love your videos Zach!
If they sold those little diamond discs I'd totally buy one, even ones with the carbide attached would be cool
What a cool and very interesting video! Awesome.
If I had a dollar for every time advertising "not clickbait" turned out to be legit.
I'd probably could buy a candy bar or something, because Zack (I probably misspelled that) is the only one who delivers lol
Such a great video!
This is insane!