Cody's lab is one of the only channels that I am interested in and every time that he comes out with a new video I flock to it. It just fascinates me how he knows so much and the amount of thought that goes into it blows my mind, who knew platinum was so easy to come across.
At Pt prices, June 2020 (used $810/ oz T) I get $1.07 in Platinum recovered. Watching your video saved me so much time! Thanks too for all the information you share!!!
I love how Cody actually cares enough to reply to relevant comments, not many UA-camrs care enough to even look at a single comment. Props to Cody'sLab my all-time favorite science UA-cam channel.
+Cody'sLab Speaking of math, it seems like a lot of your videos are like, "please do the math first, this is just for fun, you'd actually loose money if you did this." Well I have two questions, are you making money overall? And do you plan to make money, for example if you did videos and turned a profit on the mining operation, that would be sick! Ps I just assume you are making money from ad revenue/ patreon, I'm really curious if your experiments and whatever else are generating money.
and to think, I subbed to Mumbo when he had less then 50k subs and subbed to Cody's mine when he had less then 70k. All my favorite youtubers are growing up
Cody says 6 bucks but the cost of chemicals will put you in the hole unless you do a extreme amount and your time is value too it's a good experiment to do
You'd need to spend a day at the junkyard clipping off leads into a baggie to make anything reasonable. You'd also have to take into consideration the cost of the acids involved and so on so forth to see if its a worthy investment. It's a worthy investment IMO if you gather 2000+ spark plug leads (which is entirely possible) before doing a batch of these. Implying this is not a good source of primary income but some side spending cash. That iridium bead was only worth about $0.09 though :L not sure how much palladium one could make doing this.
@Cody'sLab Almost correct on the gapping reason mate: Too big a gap & the spark is delayed- retarding ignition, and if too small a gap & the spark is to early- advancing ignition. Think of the spark plug as a kind of capacitor, dumping out the charge when it has reached a sufficient voltage to bridge the gap. Either way can be used in older engines (especially 2 strokes) to tune best for a given rev range. Awesome vid as always, thanks buddy!
He knows that, that's what he asked: "assuming it is a perfect sphere, did you verified its density to see if it matches with the nominal density of platinum?" … that's just to put it in other words, he wasn't asking how to obtain the density of an object.
I did the math, to get an ounce of pure platinum via this method, you would need a whopping 14,000 spark plugs. 2 milligrams per spark plug = 500 spark plugs per gram, just over 28 grams = 1 ounce, 28 x 500 = 14,000
Cody the AC Delco plugs are OEM. They were original in the car. No one saw them until they were spent. That is why they aren't labeled. Any fine wire electrode (.4-.8mm) will be Platinum or Iridium. You can also tell by the ignition system if they are single or double. Single coil vs Waste spark (GM coil packs) in the coil packs the electric arcs swap origination points and the platinum must be on both sides because of this. Iridium is usually only on the electrode. The ground strap (hooked part) Will have a platinum pad. Fun fact: Iridium if not an Element that naturally occurs on Earth. ALL the Iridium we have is located in the layer of dust from the large meteorite strike that killed the dinosaurs. Love the videos. Keep them coming!
Thumbs up for the mad scientist hair at the end. Also, awesome content. Your metal refining series has fascinated me from the beginning. Thank you for sharing you knowledge.
i dont know much about the stuff you talk about and after ive watched them i wont remember everything but it is just so fun to learn from ppl that have pasion and you have pasion youre a guy who could make match fun.
Tell you what, besides making videos about really cool experiments and life hacks, Cody himself is a very nice guy. Always smiling, being nice, kinda softspoken. Light years away from the standard of average youtuber, imagine me being an Engineer and majority of things he masters are my hobby. Great job son, never stop watching your channel, old and new alike.
Cody season your crucible with borax on the inner surface will glaze the borax with the torch. helps prevent cracking and preheats the crucible prior to smelting. thanks for your videos always enjoy your posts.
The unmarked spark plugs; my guess is that they were sold in bulk to a car manufacture, so the spark plug company may not bother to mark them. Thanks for another insightful video. I've already learned so much from watching this, and Grant Thompson, I built my own Aluminum forge. UA-cam is important, don't ever let it change.
Maybe if you preheat the crucible and iridium in the furnace before hitting it with the torch, you will be more successful. I suspect that during the torching process, most of the heat is going into the crucible.
Could be. I find iridium really interesting. The first Periodic Video I watched was on iridium and I was hooked on the whole channel after that. Unrelated: A while back, I asked if you'd like me to send you some batteries to help with your traveling and videography. I'd still like to send those to you if you're interested.
For anyone wondering, the price of platinum as of August 3rd 2016 is $37.32 per gram. The price of the platinum Cody collected is roughly $0.93. You're welcome :)
I'm a little late to the comment. But let's be honest here. If people didn't care about the video they wouldn't have made it far enough into the video to see the pillow
i believe the Ac Delco plugs that werent marked are their Rapid Fire series and they are Iridium tipped. In the USA they cost aprox $6.36 each and are good for 100k miles. Its the only plug Ive used since the came out. the Bosch plugs suck usually last a yrs if that. You could prob get more platinum out of catalytic converters. Its been a big theft problem in the US people stealing them from automobiles and selling them for scrap. Nice collection of refining videos you have done here! thanks for sharing!
Awesome! Do you have any plans of trying different ammonium nitrate based explosives in the mine like ANFO? It might save you a little bit of money on Al powder (And if you do it right you can eliminate the NO2 fumes).
Iridium is so badass. Practically non corrosive by any acid, densest element along with osmium, one of the highest melting points of the elements, one of the hardest elements as well and the only metal that retains good mechanical properties at a temperature above 1600 Celsius
@Cody's Lab The plugs that are not marked and are platinum are factory installed plugs, no need for them to mark them for extra money when the manufacturer already knows what is going in the engine.
+Cody'sLab im a huge fan of your Codys Mine videos! many a night i have stayed up to watch in fascination at your wide breadth of knowledge and skill. it amazes me that you are a savant in so many areas of knowledge and human endeavor. im a big fan and i hope you come out with another codys mine video soon!
Reason you have unlabelled platinum plugs is because they are the OEM version that is fitted to the engine when it is assembled at the factory. Thus there is no need to mark them as such, as they come in a very large box with the plugs in trays inside, and when the box is empty it is shipped back to the supplier to refill. Only the aftermarket plugs will be marked, the OEM ones, and the ones the dealerships get direct from the manufacturer ( often only used for either warranty repairs or for those vehicles under a motorplan where they have to use OEM supplies) will be simply in a plain box, with a sticker having the part number and a lot number only, not even a mark to say which actual manufacturer made it in reality. That you only can find from decoding the lot number.
As a chemist it bugs me so much when you use your balance without a weigh boat of some sort. I love this type of video! Keep up the good work and don't sprinkle metal on your beautiful balance
it brings in a good amount. he isnt rich of it obviously but its a pretty good paycheck for just videos
8 років тому
I've read comments that say that UA-cam pays between 300 and 4000 USD for a million views, depending on the type of content and location of the creator. Cody has averaged roughly 600k views on his more recent videos, so that would be about 5000 USD every week. Not bad. :)
Hi Cody, I was hoping you could help me with an experiment. My school sends high altitude weather balloons to the edge of space and allows students to attatch experiments. I am trying to come up with a cool experiment to send up to 100,000 feet above the earth. Any ideas??? Thanks in advance, Anna
The gap is tuned for hot spark at least wear. The voltage over gap thing is no issue for car engines. That myth comes from kids modding their two-stroke motorbikes.
I’m pretty ignorant to all this refining and what each compound or chemical are but I do love your vids and must admit you are teaching me little by little. Keep these going my man super entertaining and binge worthy no doubt
It’s called a center electrode and side electrode(ground electrode). The basic plugs are resistor plugs all of which are made of different material but mostly copper and are changed more frequently like around 30k, iridium less often as in 100,000-120000 depending on manufacturer.
if you're talking about how apple seeds supposedly contain cyanide, that wouldn't really be possible, as they don't contain actual cyanide, but rather amygdalin, a compound that produces cyanide when it comes in contact with digestive enzymes, which means that in order to actually get the cyanide, you'd need someone to eat the seeds, which would both make the cyanide irrecoverable and kill the person eating it.
I actually have over 100lbs of cherry pits and I have extracted cyanide from them, its not that hard really, in fact so easy that I'm worried about showing people how to do it.
If you're in good with that junkyard and maybe sign a waiver or something they may let you in to the core/junk engine pile with so you can get a bunch of spark plugs. I know the one I was working at never bothered to retrieve them. Depends if they ship them off to a rebuilder though.
I run a 2002 Mazda RX7 with an 80mm Garret turbo, Aluminum block 2JZ on 1/8th mile tracks here in Texas. My uncle has an NHRA team. Every pass they do with the top fuel cars they have to change the plugs, even the platinum ones. By the end of the run the engine is just dieseling because no spark lol
' i did used 4 plug sparks to the wire grinding wheel and cleaning up really easily... finish that wire grinding wheel... put 4 clean sparks to the car engine... very smoooth and perfect running well
Cody u really deserve a lot of love you are absolutely awesome and i love all your videos ❤️❤️❤️😍 u r my inspiration for science experiments which i perform in my home love u Cody 😘😘😘
Holy moly is this guy smart or what? He showed us super cool science , and probably made more money for the video than you guys will ever figure out trying to price out what the metals worth. Enjoy the science everyone😉
AC Delco plugs aren't usually marked. They also have both Platinum and Iridium plugs. Aside from possibly finding a part number and looking it up, you would have to do what Cody would do to identify the metal (as you've done:-))
Seems like these would be great to fill barrels of for future generations or even just later in life, you never know a sudden spike could make it worthwhile to process. Somebody who scraps cars for a living could definitely make some extra money.
Ah yes, Ciλy's Lnb, my favorite channel.
Lol
lololololol
LMAO
I dont get it, pls help me... am i disabled?
woooosh
*Removes item from 2000 degree furnace
"That's warm"
Oooookay
It was a crock pot not a furnace. 🙄
@@marsbase3729 at 9:12 he removes item from 2000 degree furnace and says that's warm. Pay attention
Huh
Its a little chilly
2k f
Won't touch pt
Cody's lab is one of the only channels that I am interested in and every time that he comes out with a new video I flock to it. It just fascinates me how he knows so much and the amount of thought that goes into it blows my mind, who knew platinum was so easy to come across.
At Pt prices, June 2020 (used $810/ oz T) I get $1.07 in Platinum recovered. Watching your video saved me so much time! Thanks too for all the information you share!!!
Everybody talking about mumbo jumbo while I'm over here cringing at how close he almost cuts his fingers in the beginning...
Zach Dalehite my exact thoughts
Watching these precious metals series, I'm always worried Cody's going to sneeze and lose the beads. :)
I have like three buckets full of spark plugs (dad's a mechanic) might try this lol
You will spend $20 on chemicals to make.28c...
~500 plugs to a gram. 10-12 grams for a ring. So 5k-6k plugs for a nice wedding band.
I love how Cody actually cares enough to reply to relevant comments, not many UA-camrs care enough to even look at a single comment. Props to Cody'sLab my all-time favorite science UA-cam channel.
For those curious, that's about $1.50 in platinum and $0.48 of iridium.
you saved my life!
I was hoping someone would do the math! So what is that like a nickel a plug?
which means you'd need a lot of spent spark plugs and a large operation to make it worth your while to actually do this.
+Cody'sLab Speaking of math, it seems like a lot of your videos are like, "please do the math first, this is just for fun, you'd actually loose money if you did this." Well I have two questions, are you making money overall? And do you plan to make money, for example if you did videos and turned a profit on the mining operation, that would be sick!
Ps I just assume you are making money from ad revenue/ patreon, I'm really curious if your experiments and whatever else are generating money.
I just wanted to say, I absolutely love this series.
i love how he casually stores hydrochloric acid in a milk jug
HDPE does wonders for your wallet.
Eat your cereal
That’s the jug it comes in when you buy lol
Sadly its only harmful to humans over long exposure sadly overrated :(
unless your dissolving a body
morning coffee with extra milk yummy yummy
Cody, you need to make a hydrogen/oxygen torch. They get up to 3200 C, plenty hot enough to melt palladium. Could be a fun build video as well.
He was trying to melt iridium not palladium
Well, iridium melts at 2446 C, so it would work for that as well.
He has one! If you go through his videos you'll find it....he melted tungsten and other things
Ah, I will have to go back and find it.
He has a homemade oxy/hydro torch. He has a vid or two on his channel about it
Is it just me or are the intros getting more and more unreadable?
Great copy and paste of a past comment.
+Afro Lewis what are you talking about?
+I am triggered because well it wasnt copy and paste, I just said what I thought...
+I am triggered because you have the best possible name on youtube for a comment section arguement
+MICHAEL MCDONALD liar
mumbo jumbo pillow sighted!
Omg you watch Cody and mumbo too XD
+Billy Brandt so do i
Where
I saw it too, I was so excited! Wouldn't it be cool if Mumbo was a fan of this channel?
and to think, I subbed to Mumbo when he had less then 50k subs and subbed to Cody's mine when he had less then 70k. All my favorite youtubers are growing up
Awesome! How much money would say 100 spark plugs worth of platinum be?
about 6$
***** your videos are amazing man. I really love what you are doing. Keep it up man!
+Cody'sLab do you watch mumbo jumbo I saw the pillow
Worth!!!
Cody says 6 bucks but the cost of chemicals will put you in the hole unless you do a extreme amount and your time is value too it's a good experiment to do
The chemistry you show off in these videos is just so damn cool.
Did I see a Mumbo jumbo pillow? I love him :D
I saw it as well.
Where?
Nevermind.
7:41
I was just about to comment that! XD
I really enjoy watching the process of extracting metals. It's almost therapeutic 😄
You'd get around $1.53 for that platinum bead..
As he's said in previous videos, the purpose of experiments like this isn't to make money. Its just a demonstration to prove a concept.
I'mBored777 I just wanted to let people know :P
You'd need to spend a day at the junkyard clipping off leads into a baggie to make anything reasonable. You'd also have to take into consideration the cost of the acids involved and so on so forth to see if its a worthy investment. It's a worthy investment IMO if you gather 2000+ spark plug leads (which is entirely possible) before doing a batch of these. Implying this is not a good source of primary income but some side spending cash. That iridium bead was only worth about $0.09 though :L not sure how much palladium one could make doing this.
lumker found my new job lol
Palladium is reserved for 'racing' spark plugs are they not? I don't think you will find many at the junk yard.
I was cringing so hard when he was snipping off the platinum, it looked like he was going to pinch his hand with a lot of force
Hey Cody! your videos never fail to inspire me to do great things :). Keep up the good work!
Ditto!
What do Ditto! mean
Ditto means something along the lines of "same" or "I feel the same way."
+lejla behrens same i think it comes from the pokemon Ditto and it can copy any pokemon so yeah
+lejla behrens I agree/same
@Cody'sLab
Almost correct on the gapping reason mate: Too big a gap & the spark is delayed- retarding ignition, and if too small a gap & the spark is to early- advancing ignition. Think of the spark plug as a kind of capacitor, dumping out the charge when it has reached a sufficient voltage to bridge the gap. Either way can be used in older engines (especially 2 strokes) to tune best for a given rev range. Awesome vid as always, thanks buddy!
this series makes me feel like a chemist even though I don't know alot about the chemicals
Hey Cody, im a big fan of your channel and its refreshing to see a patriotic American utilizing the metric system. great work!!
Cody, assuming that the bead is an ideal sphere, does its density match the one of platinum?
doing the math it came out to 22g/cm^3 that is close to platinum.
+Cody'sLab my favorite videos are extracting platinum and gold
+Cody'sLab I can't math. Whenever you explain something mathematically in your videos I have a hard time following along.
Literally weigh it, measure its volume. Divide them and voila. Not that hard.
He knows that, that's what he asked: "assuming it is a perfect sphere, did you verified its density to see if it matches with the nominal density of platinum?" … that's just to put it in other words, he wasn't asking how to obtain the density of an object.
I've got like 60 subscriptions on UA-cam but everyday I first look for Cody. by far my favourite channel.
I did the math, to get an ounce of pure platinum via this method, you would need a whopping 14,000 spark plugs. 2 milligrams per spark plug = 500 spark plugs per gram, just over 28 grams = 1 ounce, 28 x 500 = 14,000
Cromulon
Time to get 14,000 spark plugs
Actually, it is worse than that. There are 31.1 grams in a troy ounce - so that comes to 15,500 plugs.
You would have to work at the junkyard to come up with this many spark plugs.
Cody the AC Delco plugs are OEM. They were original in the car. No one saw them until they were spent. That is why they aren't labeled. Any fine wire electrode (.4-.8mm) will be Platinum or Iridium. You can also tell by the ignition system if they are single or double. Single coil vs Waste spark (GM coil packs) in the coil packs the electric arcs swap origination points and the platinum must be on both sides because of this. Iridium is usually only on the electrode. The ground strap (hooked part) Will have a platinum pad.
Fun fact: Iridium if not an Element that naturally occurs on Earth. ALL the Iridium we have is located in the layer of dust from the large meteorite strike that killed the dinosaurs. Love the videos. Keep them coming!
"It's warm"
*takes out red hot container
I think "warm" is an understatement 😂
No gloves, no warning of plat
Thumbs up for the mad scientist hair at the end. Also, awesome content. Your metal refining series has fascinated me from the beginning. Thank you for sharing you knowledge.
oh and the stuff left after evaporation was chloroplatinic acid, its worth $3000 an ounce
If it was pure.
***** Yeah, you should make a video on extracting silver fulminate from pop-its
+Sor Sor Science07 pretty sure he already has.
Conlan Hinkel he did silver, not silver fulminate though.
@@sorsorscience0787 yeah, he refined the silver fulminate
Cody, this science deprived grandma is learning lots from your chanel. So good. Thank you.
i love that cody's hair is slowly morphing into einstein's. XD
i dont know much about the stuff you talk about and after ive watched them i wont remember everything but it is just so fun to learn from ppl that have pasion and you have pasion youre a guy who could make match fun.
Last time I was this early, I still had a high rate of reaction
Great
Tell you what, besides making videos about really cool experiments and life hacks, Cody himself is a very nice guy. Always smiling, being nice, kinda softspoken. Light years away from the standard of average youtuber, imagine me being an Engineer and majority of things he masters are my hobby. Great job son, never stop watching your channel, old and new alike.
You forgot to put this video in the Precious metal refining & recovery playlist! :-)
Cody season your crucible with borax on the inner surface will glaze the borax with the torch. helps prevent cracking and preheats the crucible prior to smelting. thanks for your videos always enjoy your posts.
*The container is glowing white* "It's a little bit warm" lol
The unmarked spark plugs; my guess is that they were sold in bulk to a car manufacture, so the spark plug company may not bother to mark them. Thanks for another insightful video. I've already learned so much from watching this, and Grant Thompson, I built my own Aluminum forge. UA-cam is important, don't ever let it change.
the gm plugs that didn't say platinum are factory plugs. they are platinum
Maybe if you preheat the crucible and iridium in the furnace before hitting it with the torch, you will be more successful. I suspect that during the torching process, most of the heat is going into the crucible.
probably why I was able to melt the platinum.
Could be. I find iridium really interesting. The first Periodic Video I watched was on iridium and I was hooked on the whole channel after that.
Unrelated: A while back, I asked if you'd like me to send you some batteries to help with your traveling and videography. I'd still like to send those to you if you're interested.
Nice work. I love the close ups of the beads. They always look so much bigger than they are.
i see that mumbo jumbo pillow back there :D
Thought the same ^^
yes, i'm not alone :D
SAME :D
I came down to comment on that too!
YEA
7:52
That's exactly what all the alcoholics say, we all know that that's whiskey Cody, you don't have to deny it, we're here to help you.
I feel really dumb watching these but God I Love Em!
Hey man, glad to see another episode of the precious metal refinery series, love it and I hope to see more!
7:43 lol is that a mumbo jumbo plush cube? xD
I think it might be
Mumbo cube! damn
It 100% is
I0nic our cody is a minecraft fan (:
good eye
Over 10 mins video from Cody? Yes, thank you very much sir!
for anyone interested 40 miligrams is worth about $1.50, could be profitable if doing it on a bigger scale
thanks 👍
And the 25mg of iridium is worth about $0.40
But how much was spent in chemicals and heat to process?
+Bruce E i bet, tho just a wag, that it is not economical. probably Cody wanted to educate us non- chemist types. :)
that's why you would want to do it on a much much larger scale. Doing all that for just a few spark plugs is obviously not worth it.
For anyone wondering, the price of platinum as of August 3rd 2016 is $37.32 per gram. The price of the platinum Cody collected is roughly $0.93. You're welcome :)
This guy spends hours making this video and the only thing people care about is a pillow....
Dragonskizi it’s not the only thing we care about. We care about learning from Cody but noticed something which brought our attention to it
I'm a little late to the comment. But let's be honest here. If people didn't care about the video they wouldn't have made it far enough into the video to see the pillow
It’s nothing new. You can spend weeks and months doing something and people would only care about the smallest and useless things.
i believe the Ac Delco plugs that werent marked are their Rapid Fire series and they are Iridium tipped. In the USA they cost aprox $6.36 each and are good for 100k miles. Its the only plug Ive used since the came out. the Bosch plugs suck usually last a yrs if that.
You could prob get more platinum out of catalytic converters. Its been a big theft problem in the US people stealing them from automobiles and selling them for scrap. Nice collection of refining videos you have done here! thanks for sharing!
Why is this video not in your refining playlist?
Wow I just learned something new today thank you so much for being a scrapper.
Welcome back to CITY'S LAD
Love your videos, man. You're a likable guy to boot. Keep doing what you're doing!
You should develop a way to dissolve vulcanized rubber then reconstitute it for reuse you would be rich !
US Patent #1714835
Cody would make a great teacher.
Awesome! Do you have any plans of trying different ammonium nitrate based explosives in the mine like ANFO? It might save you a little bit of money on Al powder (And if you do it right you can eliminate the NO2 fumes).
You are like a really awesome science teacher but instead of test and long boring speeches you show us the cool stuff.
Kids in Finland could have eat that ammonium chlorite.
Iridium is so badass. Practically non corrosive by any acid, densest element along with osmium, one of the highest melting points of the elements, one of the hardest elements as well and the only metal that retains good mechanical properties at a temperature above 1600 Celsius
Cody's Lab is basically Fallout 4 scrapping mechanics LOL
Scrounging old useless stuff to make new stuff through SCIENCE
@Cody's Lab The plugs that are not marked and are platinum are factory installed plugs, no need for them to mark them for extra money when the manufacturer already knows what is going in the engine.
Was that your compressor for your mine at the end of this video?
yes
+Cody'sLab Are you going to do a video all about how you fixed your compressor, as I think a lot of us would find that interesting.
+Cody'sLab im a huge fan of your Codys Mine videos! many a night i have stayed up to watch in fascination at your wide breadth of knowledge and skill. it amazes me that you are a savant in so many areas of knowledge and human endeavor. im a big fan and i hope you come out with another codys mine video soon!
Reason you have unlabelled platinum plugs is because they are the OEM version that is fitted to the engine when it is assembled at the factory. Thus there is no need to mark them as such, as they come in a very large box with the plugs in trays inside, and when the box is empty it is shipped back to the supplier to refill. Only the aftermarket plugs will be marked, the OEM ones, and the ones the dealerships get direct from the manufacturer ( often only used for either warranty repairs or for those vehicles under a motorplan where they have to use OEM supplies) will be simply in a plain box, with a sticker having the part number and a lot number only, not even a mark to say which actual manufacturer made it in reality. That you only can find from decoding the lot number.
Hey Cody ! Can you extract some metals in human blood?
As a chemist it bugs me so much when you use your balance without a weigh boat of some sort. I love this type of video! Keep up the good work and don't sprinkle metal on your beautiful balance
And if you dont mind me asking how do you bring in income at the ranch
curious about this myself as an ex ag farmer
UA-cam doesn't bring in jack sht. I would say its mostly Patreon now!
+T- panda no ads
it brings in a good amount. he isnt rich of it obviously but its a pretty good paycheck for just videos
I've read comments that say that UA-cam pays between 300 and 4000 USD
for a million views, depending on the type of content and location of
the creator. Cody has averaged roughly 600k views on his more recent
videos, so that would be about 5000 USD every week. Not bad. :)
You never fail to impress, Cody.
Hi Cody, I was hoping you could help me with an experiment.
My school sends high altitude weather balloons to the edge of space and allows students to attatch experiments. I am trying to come up with a cool experiment to send up to 100,000 feet above the earth. Any ideas??? Thanks in advance,
Anna
I've always wanted to see someone freeze dry something by using the vacuum of space.
Someone?! That's messed up! One extra ticket to hell please. I'll need it for when i'm done laughing xD
+Anders Ørnfeldt "someone freeze SOMETHING", not someone
+Cody'sLab hmmm cool idea! any ideas as to what to freeze dry?
Well.. Seems i'll need my own ticket.. Still laughing
The gap is tuned for hot spark at least wear. The voltage over gap thing is no issue for car engines. That myth comes from kids modding their two-stroke motorbikes.
Is that a MUMBO JUMBO PILLOW?
What time
+Billy Brandt 7:45.
7:41
If he was going to watch a minecraft UA-camrs, I would bet on Mumbo and other hermit craft players
I think he is subbed to Xisuma!
Once he posted a comment!
That platinum solution in a cup sure looked like tea lol. Expensive tea
Why they no use gold for spark plug
Too soft, platinum and iridium are very hard metals.
I’m pretty ignorant to all this refining and what each compound or chemical are but I do love your vids and must admit you are teaching me little by little. Keep these going my man super entertaining and binge worthy no doubt
Would HF be cable to dissolve iridium?
no
As Cody also said, you can't disolve Irisium with any acid
Righto.... fluoroantimonic acid?
+Alex Rotaru Hi
+Cody'sLab how did u get uranium
It’s called a center electrode and side electrode(ground electrode). The basic plugs are resistor plugs all of which are made of different material but mostly copper and are changed more frequently like around 30k, iridium less often as in 100,000-120000 depending on manufacturer.
Extract cyanide from fruit seeds...
if you're talking about how apple seeds supposedly contain cyanide, that wouldn't really be possible, as they don't contain actual cyanide, but rather amygdalin, a compound that produces cyanide when it comes in contact with digestive enzymes, which means that in order to actually get the cyanide, you'd need someone to eat the seeds, which would both make the cyanide irrecoverable and kill the person eating it.
+Snow Storm What about other seeds like cherry pits they should contain more...
I actually have over 100lbs of cherry pits and I have extracted cyanide from them, its not that hard really, in fact so easy that I'm worried about showing people how to do it.
+Cody'sLab . hahaha
+Cody'sLab just do it!
If you're in good with that junkyard and maybe sign a waiver or something they may let you in to the core/junk engine pile with so you can get a bunch of spark plugs. I know the one I was working at never bothered to retrieve them. Depends if they ship them off to a rebuilder though.
10:46 bad hair day?
xD
Just as an FYI, Iridium spark plugs are higher end than platinum. Platinum spark plugs are just considered basic.
pls make some MDMA
An DMT
The Rhins Ranger maybe some LSD too
@@flaviochavez1747 lsd is made from a fungus. He is a geologist, not a medical biologist
You forgot to put this in the main precious metals refining playlist, just wanting to let you know.
I run a 2002 Mazda RX7 with an 80mm Garret turbo, Aluminum block 2JZ on 1/8th mile tracks here in Texas. My uncle has an NHRA team. Every pass they do with the top fuel cars they have to change the plugs, even the platinum ones. By the end of the run the engine is just dieseling because no spark lol
"A tiny bit of platinum right there, I'll BEE keeping that!" Haha
Good job Cory.
Very interesting
Donald Hinck it’s Cody not Cory
'
i did used 4 plug sparks to the wire grinding wheel and cleaning up really easily...
finish that wire grinding wheel...
put 4 clean sparks to the car engine...
very smoooth and perfect running well
Your videos are so interesting everytime I learn a lot from you.
Half the time I don't know what he's doing but I love watching the videos !
Cody u really deserve a lot of love you are absolutely awesome and i love all your videos ❤️❤️❤️😍 u r my inspiration for science experiments which i perform in my home love u Cody 😘😘😘
i learn so much watching codys channel.. keep up the great work man.
Must just be Cody things cause as a Cody myself. The question of what to do with all my apark plugs and spare cats was answered by another Cody.
Holy moly is this guy smart or what? He showed us super cool science , and probably made more money for the video than you guys will ever figure out trying to price out what the metals worth. Enjoy the science everyone😉
Fantastic video and I love the high definition
AC Delco plugs aren't usually marked. They also have both Platinum and Iridium plugs. Aside from possibly finding a part number and looking it up, you would have to do what Cody would do to identify the metal (as you've done:-))
Seems like these would be great to fill barrels of for future generations or even just later in life, you never know a sudden spike could make it worthwhile to process. Somebody who scraps cars for a living could definitely make some extra money.
you are not made of star stuff, you are spirit
i like how you refer to stuff thats super red hot as warm