Making WOOD GLASS | Home Chemistry Experiment
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- Опубліковано 7 бер 2018
- www.cnn.com/style/article/cle... A patron asked me if this was BS, so I took a stab at it. It's interesting that a common process in the papermaking industry would be written up as a completely novel process by "Tech Science" websites. The concept works, but the process and applications need more details.
Nile Red channel • Turning paper into pla...
NurdRage channel / nurdrage - Наука та технологія
Remember, if you aren't a part of the solution, you are a part of the precipitate.
James Van Daele Chemistry says alcohol is a solution!
it's not. it's a solvent.
Sociology says alcohol is a lubricant!
A solution to solvent all your problems!
ua-cam.com/video/hUVwR0rw5fk/v-deo.html
Interesting idea! I'll have to try it out myself, but it probably wouldn't be for a while. Let me know if you ever have any chem questions about it though.
i.imgur.com/5P3yozA.gifv
Love your channel NR. But hey, these comments are all calling for Cody.
The screaming hoards want the hip beekeeper and not you or the other NR.
I'm surprised they are not calling for the crazy russiad haxor to solve this problem with his mountain of kitchen gajicks.
Lol, Im sure a lot of people just don't even know who I am or Nurd Rage.
There's a whole brigade of awesome channels yet to get the viewers they deserve. You wizards of the elements definitely deserve the traffic even if it's just to watch a guy cook up his peepee.
NileRed please go through this mess and give a concise explanation of what is going into and going on in this mess of “stuff”. I really love how you give a basically “no sugar added” explanation of what you are trying to do and what actually happens.
This guy knows too much about too much. His knowledge astounds me every video I watch. He’s so smart I bet his wife is never right.
Wood?!?! In the Empire of dirt??? My head spins... Good way to get the female persuasion to watch ya tho. A lot of women have a carpentry fetish...Most love wood and a good chunk of em really appreciate good tongue-in-groove work.
xTheRenegade666x massively underrated comment right here ^
They are more concerned about their plastics. Especially when it swells, on account of the hydrophilic behavior of that brake fluid/lub. The shaft just doesn’t have enough clearance, to do the job.
PS: you have a dirty mind, if you find that funny
You are a BAD Man thanks for a laugh.
The best comment ever
Tongue and groove, not tongue in groove. Ekh.
"Where are we? Oh yeah, we just got demonetized."
I died laughing!
Internet,you are a winner
Ted Carnahan not demonised... demonetised
~Backwards spells DiCa~
I wanted to like this but it's got 420 likes
rip
"Where are we? Oh, yeah we just got demonetized." LMAO.
From what I've heard, UA-cam is actually able to use speech recognition to pickup and flag videos based on what is said.
Yeah, that cracked me up too!
I Had to pause the video to recover my breath.
“I’m missing an electron, I’m positive I’m missing an electron” good one
With a british accent.
Lemme tell ya about getting NaOH in your eye. It ain’t fun and it requires presence of mind and situational awareness to deal with it.
As a young lad back on The Rock I used to make hydrogen balloons by mixing household lye, water and tin foil in a coke bottle and putting a balloon over the mouth of the bottle. Well, more is better and a faster reaction must be better. One day as I was amping up the production a balloon popped of a bottle and, you guessed it, the vile mix sprayed into my left eye. In a panic I thought of what to do, pour vinegar in my eye. Painful? Sure. Less than what was going on? Absolutely.
I sprinted up from the basement to discover that we were out. Either that or, in my panic, I couldn’t find it. My next thought was French dressing which I was a huge fan of and knew where it was. Yup, I irrigated my eye with orange Kraft french dressing. 35yrs later I can still watch mind numbing crap on UA-cam with both eyes.
True story.
Great channel.
You are lucky as hell, man! Lye happens to have the hellish property of being soluable and hygroscopic, so when it gets into your eyes, it will travel to the highest water concentration. That happens to be the inside of your eyes. So if you don't act lightning quick, you're going to have lye irigating your eye sockets.
Holy crap, that was great thinking under pressure!
Dammmmmmmmmm.... just Daammmmmmmmm.... note to self:
1) Don't fuxx with Lye
2) Don't fuxx with Lye
3) Don't fuxx with Lye
4) Goto 1)
Holy crap, that made my eyes water just to read! Reminds me of a great "Kids in the Hall" skit where Kevin throws salt in his own eye... Hahaha!
@@excitedbox5705 why, I get all of my best ideas when my neighbor is high on meth!
My 2 cents' worth: don't mess with the viscosity yet. Instead do multiple vacuum purges: pull a vacuum, little bubbles will then turn big and pop, and also will force their way out of the wood. Releasing the vacuum will make any remaining bubbles small again, and also suck the epoxy into the wood to replace the voids that are vacuumed out. Do this a few times, and then leave it without vacuum to cure.
Yeah it seems like the vacuum step pulls air out of the wood and pushes epoxy away, need to devacuum before it cures so it has a chance to flow back into the voids. However, the fact that there were so many embedded bubbles from vacuuming alone makes me think that lowering the viscosity will also help bouyancy bring those to the surface and pop easier also. I think both lower viscosity and multiple vacuum/re-pressurize cycles have a better chance of success.
Vacuum's SUCK !
In my experience epoxy doesn’t like hard vacuum as it can start to boil. The resin is just to index match the fibres, so I would try a low viscosity polyurethane resin (sold as solid water and for making paths with all the stones stuck together. The refractive index is a bit lower than epoxy, but you can’t have it all! Nice low viscosity one, get one with a loooooong pot life and pump the life out of it... should take as hard a suck as your wee pump can muster. Then cycle the degassing, regarding, degassing etc and hope you can suck the air out that woody stuff.
welcome to chemistry AvE, where nothing works and everything hurts
The place where Alcohol is the solution to everything.
And here I was thinking that was physics!
Better than computer science, the magical place where thinking rocks turn one solutions into two problems.
Failure occurred in basic arithmetics, in computing the molar to weight ratio of Na2SO2 (its 2 sodium atomsj.
As a godforsaken chemistician, look for a separate but usually linked "Supporting Information" (or SI) PDF to get the actual experimental procedure. The journal article discusses results, the SI says what they actually did.
the experimental procedure is actually described within the article, but as usual, at the end of the article. I guess uncle bumblefuck didn't read all the way to the end :D.
The SI contains photos of the samples/solutions during and after the procedure (super helpful to check, if everything works out as it should), FESEM pictures and some graphs and photos that proof the transparancy.
My guess is that the H2O2 treatment and the washing steps weren't as thoroughly as needed, and the polymer infiltration was also a little bit more complicated.
Well, that's me shown . . . thanks for the correction. I still recommend checking out the SI for any future demos; it never hurts, and sometimes does contain syntheses (useful for the home chef) and characterization data (for the lab guys who have machines to tell them if they did something right).
This helped me a lot with my research, thanks
Right, Cody’s lab, you’re up. Give it a go.
exactly my thought!
Or NileRed
Hell, do both.
Parallel-path the crap outta it.
Cody is more exploratory. But what the heck, may both of'em dissolve lignum - soft wood for Cody, oak for Nile
I was going to say the same thing.
The vacuum draws the gases out, then bring back to atmospheric which then pushes the resin back into the pores of the wood. Your wood must be as dry as possible so dry under vacuum before starting.
Cheers, Mark
PS
I don't have a clue about what I just wrote, but what the hell, try it.
Mark Beeunas I like this idea. They talk about vacuum and depressurization cycles.
What I gather is that they cycled the gas in and out of the vacuum 3-4 times to draw it all the way into the wood.
Exactly that! He just pulled a vacuum and let it cure while under vacuum, however he should have cycled it back and forth before it cures in sequential cycles as soon as it gets to a vacuum.
BUT, how much vacuum should he pulls? As much as possible?
Exactly! Degas. Pull vacuum, then release will cause bubbles to collapse. Keeping the vacuum on will never release the bubbles.
Yes this is it. The wood needs to be dried under vacuum or with a desiccant, the viscosity of the resin needs to be lowered, and the vacuum needs to be cycled a few times for best absorption. The digestion seemed to work well, but the oxidation of the lignin seemed incomplete. i'd give both steps more time with fresh application of chemicals, and then try again once the material is completely dry :)
0:20 You should just ask your patreons to look up journal articles for you. Some of us have university access to academic databases ;-)
Also, the LazyScholar extension for Chrome is usually pretty good for a first pass search, just google scholar something and it'll find you a source pdf from most major publishing houses. Annnd never forget sci-hub.tw or some other top domain that keeps changing because of copyright mafiosos...
Just don't turn up like Aaron Swartz.
patreons thank you so much.
Read 'academic diabetes.'
I've been using the 'Redirector' chrome extension to redirect academic paper websites to the sci-hub equivalent. Its the best thing I ever set up.
e.g.
(^http:\/\/ieeexplore.ieee.org\/document\/\d+\/) -> sci-hub.hk/$1
(^https:\/\/link.springer.com\/article\/.*)
(^https:\/\/www\.sciencedirect\.com\/science\/article\/pii\/.*)
Quote of the day:
"The real world doesn't work the way it does in the classroom."
-AvE
The real world doesn’t work the way it is written in Chinese papers. 🤣
Hey AvE bro, I'm a materials research chemist and it looked like you were doing a great job up until the epoxy phase. Just a few suggestions for you that may increase your chances of success.
1. You are right about adding a solvent to your epoxy mixture. Under preferable conditions (you having greater access to chemicals) I would suggest changing the polymer mix to something inherently less viscous (some silicones are great if you are looking for flexibility in the end product)... but adding solvent like acetone or methyl-alcohol (methanol) is your best bet. I would try methyl-alcohol first since you are probably going to have problems with the acetone either inhibiting crosslinking of the polymer mixture, or you will have evaporation problems under vacuum (acetone leaving the polymer mixture in the vapor phase).
2. You should definitely degas your polymer mixture PARTS separately prior to mixing. This is an extra step and you will obviously still have to vacuum the mixture with the delignified wood, however it will most likely drastically reduce the amount of foaming (bubbling) during that last vacuum step (this is also a consideration for using methyl-alcohol over acetone).
Anyways, that's my two cents. Very interesting project. I may have to try this in my own lab sometime. Keep your dick in a vice.
Son of a diddly !
Thanks for your tips
Son white liquor is made from corn and served in Mason jars don't you know ; )
CD S layhes on the white liquor as well but not the kind ur thinking of
That's white lightning lol
No I’m making a joke about trailer park boys they call nose beers white lightning but i know it’s called that too
Peter Welsh ^
We just call it Shine here,live right in the heart of Shine making.
hes gonna be a damn wood fiddler soon boys. channels over.
Scott W if you look at the lemongrasspicker channel you might question that he may have been fooling you this whole time
ua-cam.com/video/TTGgAqhPEFY/v-deo.html
Perhaps try emailing the scientists directly, in my experience they are often more than happy that someone's showing interest in their work and can be very helpful.
Alice called. The Bradys want their hotplate back
KingNast the 70s called they want that joke back.
Thanks for the laugh
My 10 year old just walked passed, took a look at your talking hands and said "Those are some big sausages" and walked on. He's running a fever.
My hands felt like two balloons...
Rapidly becoming my favorite channel. I mostly watch "tech" channels, but they all seem to be reviewing a Dyson Vacuum instead of actual computer components... I wonder why?
$hills.
No ... I won't believe it. Clearly their funny faces on their thumbnails is representative of their unbiased and fair reviews of products that came with a check.
s11n Aguilar let's not go back over Linus and friends falling before the molded plastic idol of sir dyson.
thats because linus sold his soul to the corpo's.
I looked into your subscriptions, s11n. There are only like 20% tech channels. LIAR!
Twist Ending: AvE is Earl Hindman,Tim the toolman Taylor's neighbor from Home Improvement
By far my favorite channel on UA-cam. I love the tool videos and when I found these science experiments I scheduled the tattoo. He could make videos where he just sweeps or digs in dirt and he would make it amazing.
I think your problem is your fiddlin' with them thar tree carcasses.....DISGUSTING!!!!
If CodysLab does a tool review in response to this video my life will be complete.
I couldn’t stop staring at that green handled screwdriver. Clear stabilized wood might be cool on one of those prototypes.
I’ve worked in pulp & paper for 16 years and you’ve taught me more in 1 vigeo than experts in my industry have in my entire career. You have the best content and have helped me excel at work and on the homestead. Thank you sir!
Hey everyone and welcome back to AvE's lab
*waves*
*thumbs up*
Doc Hawk I was just thinking I wanna see Cody attempt this
Took me a while but I got the joke
Nice one
Next up, transparent aluminium!
No no that already exists it's called saphier(aluminium oxide crystal) and I'm pretty sure the use it in iss windows
yea its more like a ceramic than anything else. ISS is using it and I think theyre looking into using it for ballistic glass in heavy vehicles (i.e. tank n bradley view ports). Not sure if they're actually doing that yet...
Aluminium oxynitride (hint)
(for fucks sake, it shows me, ''Aluminum'' as correct, god fuckin dammit )
(ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻
Hello Computer
AlON is pretty common, actually.
“ . . .where are we?
Oh yeah, we just got demonetized.”
Lol.
My favorite Chemical engineer.
I look forward to all future iterations of this experiment, your videos always make me happy. Thank you.
One piece of advice from a Gray Beard (white actually). When you pour a liquid from an “F” Style can (a rectangular can or bottle with an offset spout in the top) hold the can with the spout at the top nearer your holding hand. When the product pours it will not dribble all over the top of the can. and it will not glug.
My father taught me that before I was a teenager. I'm also of the aged variety. Used the technique just yesterday when I was pouring chicken broth out if its container. Didn't care about the dribbling, but wanted to control the glug.
First liar doesn't have a chance...
Actually you just hold the can backwards and pour the opposite way for the perfect pour trust me it feels weird at first your aim may be off at first but works great when you get used to it
Pouring out of a metal can like an uncontacted tribesman.
TRIGGGR'D!!!
I greatly appreciate your willingness to truely teach/educate and you are extremely entertaining with your real world experiance stories and choice of words. I wish for you massive quantities of monitization and millions of click-ums!
Just discovered your channel when i clicked on this video. Pure gold commentary! You sir have just gained another subscriber.
He just has to incorperate "pic'er'nick baskets" and Booboo... hay Yogi
why is your lab coat look just like my goin'out coat?
Rather than diluting the resin you’ve got with solvent, try the slow cure variant of Entropy Resin’s Super Sap CCR. It’s crystal clear. Viscosity is 195cps when mixed- much lower than even your diluted stuff. Or try Cactus Juice. It’s a heat activated wood stabilizing resin used for penetrating punky wood for turning. Viscosity is 6 (not a typo; as in less than 10) cps however it has a faint amber tint.
When you degas, you have to let the air back in otherwise the bubbles never collapse and just harden as bubbles in the vacuum. It’s best to do this a couple times.
You could also try pressure casting although that might squish the wood fibers.
I skipped the video as soon as I didn't hear "Treat Especial!!" in the first five seconds...........not really =)
Wtf only 6 likes
Haha I love the 'spearmint' reference. My grandpa used to say he was going to 'pull a wrigleys' when he started an experiment.
Feel better soon Cody! Its one hellova a flu when it changes your voice that much!
Latex gloves, nitrile gloves... They both disintegrate with chemicals I use - carb cleaner especially! Funnily enough, my skin gloves don't seem to be affected by it much. Although, I guess it takes a while to grow skin gloves back after sulphuric acid exposure.
Well, you can touch conc. sulphuric, as long as its room temp. Just wash it off quickly. Nitric acid? same thing, less time to wash it off. Gloves give a few more seconds to washing the hands with nitric acid.
Red fuming nitric acid? well thats some scarier shit right there
I use all kinds of these chemicals everyday and wear latex. You just have to have very limited contact and changed often
Fuming nitric acid turns your latex gloves into fireballs... so I don't really believe that you can get away with "limited contact" with it.
watch?v=aBVdGGml6bU
Wear butyl gloves!
ficolas2 as someone who's skin ha s come into contact with 98% sulpuric acid at room temperature I'm telling you it protonates right away. I've the scars to remember it by. Do not touch it even for a second when it's concentrated.
I was taught in my university that the only purpose of any gloves is to give you few seconds to take them off in case of contamination, not to protect you indefinitely.
Jesus christ man, how do you know all this stuff!!! I love these vids even if im scratching my head half the time trying to figure out what you are saying is even in english!! Keep’em coming
21:50 Why do elephants have 4 feet? Because 8 inches won't cut it.
For the degassing try this:
1: Mix your epoxy with the acetone, then degas it by itself to get a majority of the air bubbles out of it. Don't go too deep in the vacuum because you will lose your acetone.
2: Then stick your wood in it and pull a mild vacuum.
3: Then replace the vacuum with high pressure air.
Repeat steps 2 and 3 a few times to force as much epoxy in the wood as you can. You wont have to worry about viscosity as much after you do the first degas cycle.
When you are finished with the degassing, instead of allowing it to cure in a vacuum put it in a pressure tank at about 100PSI or so. I don't know how your wood will turn out, but your epoxy will look like glass.
Source: I have years of manufacturing experience with casting epoxies.
This dude seems to know a thing or two about epoxy, listen to him.
Allowing it to cure under vacuum seems to be where things went wrong, bubbles guaranteed all over the place, epoxy foams up and doesn't go clear unless you collapse the low pressure foam with pressure. If you can put more than atmospheric for curing more power to you, volume of any bubbles is inversely proportional to pressure.
Your statement sir is exactly correct. Thank you.
seeigecannon how much strength does the epoxy lose from the acetone, or what kind of ratios do you use for your application?
"Stick your wood in it"
Transparent wood for those titanium screwdrivers? Oh fuck yea
Jesse Cabral I like it.
Your cavalier manner is demystifying chemistry! More of this education please and thank you.
25:17 "Ok, so now is not the time for quiet introspection... now is the time for finger pointing."
Lol
Tip that took me way too long to figure out in life: when pouring out of cans like the epoxy you were mixing, turn the can so the spout is at the top, not the bottom. Then you can pour without it glugging and dripping all over the rim of the can.
My old man taught me that one (he's an industrial painter albeit served his time as a coach painter)
Guy Smiley funny I was showing a few people that trick at work last week while pouring mineral oil from a 5 gallon bucket into a small spray bottle. I've seen so many messes made from not doing this over the years.
same deal with engine oil for your car. no mess at all
Same with milk cartons.
That's a protip every self respecting man should know. Makes a funnel an optional cleanliness item rather than required equipment when filling the oil on most engines.
A couple potential downfalls. First, the paint sticks you are using have the fibers running along the stick and not across. In the papers, they show the fibers running the short direction across the wood. The "straws" may pass light like fiber optic cable along the straw and not necessarily across them. Secondly, it looks like you mixed to g/L instead of Molar. Molar includes the volume of the dissolved solids in the liter.
Interesting point.
g/L of solution VERSUS g/L of solvent is the distinction you're talking about, and it does make a difference. A lot of chemistry teachers don't even know this (at one point in time, me included!)
I'd acctualy really love to see this work i dont know why but this really intrest me. also wow your channel is blowing up man been watching since before the 100k keep it up love your vidjeos
"where are we, oh yea we just got demonitized"
You sir are a fresh breeze of air, Subscribed!
mrsquikmaster I watched hrs and hrs just to listen to him, I even learned some thing's I still dont fully have translated from sarcasm metaphor-utopian
AvE you should try reaching out to NurdRage about doing a follow up video going into more detail about this process.
I think too much epoxy was the problem, the heat it generates speeds up the hardening process.
Acetone (as you said) is your best bet for a thinner and it also slows down the hardening process. I use epoxy building fishing rods. After I mix it, I pour it onto a flat aluminum surface to dissipate the heat and also spread the epoxy out which slows down the heating somewhat too. Interesting project 👍
The Fishing Hobby But then heat applied with an alcohol lamp thins the epoxy to release any bubbles, so maybe more heat is needed?
The Fishing Hobby does it lose strength from that treatment? If it extends the potlife of expensive epoxy it would be worth the extra step
From what I understand it does lose some strength when thinned with acetone. As far as using heat to release the bubbles, yes that does work but it also speeds up the curing process. You can also use vacuum pressure to release the air bubbles but it also speeds up the cure time. I would think in this case you may want to dip the wood into epoxy and then remove the excess epoxy and put it under vacuum to pull it into the pores...but that is just a guess.
I don't think that shaking the epoxy before mixing was the best thing AVE could have done.
Dirty Robot that mixer he was using to mix the cocktail would have been great for mixing the epoxy without introducing extra air into it.
I loved this video. It's not the first of yours I have watched. It is the first one I subed. Well done Charlie Brown.
This is the funniest thing I've seen in a degassed minute. Great episode, AvE
I think the problem might lie in the fact that you let it set under vacuum... you should be letting the vacuum pull the gasses out, and then de-vacuum to let the outside pressure push the epoxy into the wood, run that a couple cycles and then let it set under normal pressure...
i should try this with my 1903 lumber i just ripped out of a local building! just ya know, if you ever find a way that works so i can copy. :D
or would you care for some antique wood sections?
This is the first video I have watched on your channel.
1. I came for the tool reviews I have heard about.
2. This video is awesome.
3. Mancrush in effect.
4. Subbed.
What was it that caused swelling to tighten on the shaft. I want some for my wife. Thanks
Acetone will start to boil out of the mixture if you any pull more than a tiny vacuum on it. The hotplate stirrer has a magnet on a shaft in it, so it can create a rotating magnetic field, but it only works well if your stirbar is not too far away from the center of the hotplate, also, sometimes you need to soft-start it, otherwise the magnets have a hard time locking into sync at a high-RPM, kinda like a stalled 3-phase induction motor.
Aah, Chemistry. Ye tough mistress. Cruel to those who don't pay attention in class, fair to those who do their homework. Favorite class in chem lab during uni was seeing how different elements produced different kinds of flames. Made me want to become an arsonist with a degree, but then life hits and now I'm just the former without the latter.
Is urethane clear coat automotive paint an option. There 2 part polyurethane and they can be reduced as well.
Just randomly clicking around to different parts of the video every second or so produces a surprisingly entertaining montage of weird shit.
9/10 would babble semi-coherently again.
I've still got a couple of whales.... need the transparent aluminum.
ramosel aluminium oxide is invisible, used for you cell phone, some call it Sapphire
ramosel don't forget going to Alameda to see the "nuclear weasels"
transparent aluminum does exist now....
There's also AlON, which is also used for transparent window material.
Spoiler Alert,
They take the girl.
As a chemistry major I not only enjoyed the whole video, but I very much enjoyed you explaining Avogadro’s #
Hey, great attempt! Couple of ideas. First, I think your vacuum chamber could work, just give it multiple suck-and-release cycles. But to do that you're gonna need a really slow-curing, low-viscosity epoxy. Rather than mucking about with acetone, you might want to just go out and buy some on the internet.
Also, there's a way to test if it's gonna work before you do it! There's a bunch of liquids like corn syrup, and mineral oil that have the same index of refraction as cellulose: if you soak and vacuum the treated wood in one of those, you should see the "clear wood" effect so long as the wood stays wet. Then you can test your chemistry without having to mess around with the resin. I think mineral oil's probably the best choice due to its low viscosity.
Where did AvE's mechanical property/electronics/engineering knowledge come from? (does it come natural to you?, work a trade?, attend college?Tv?)
Pure speculation... horse sense like what he has came from the one what made him.... Dad or Mom.. or both.
NaOH reacts with the oil in a saponification reaction. The schlipery is human soap!!!
Yeah, but Noah can float...
Would 'Cactus Juice' (stabilising resin for wood) be suitable??
Zero tech knowledge here, just helluva curious now
almagill I was thinking the same thing. I know mod makers stabilize the punky wood with cactus juice then resin it
I saw this first on NileRed, but this channel did it so much more entertainingly.
This channel is the best crossroads of jank and ingenuity.
Who's betting the dingus of random channel attempt this within a month.....
Didn't King of Douchebags get arrested and deported for setting off explosives that injured his assistant?
David Galbraith He won't talk about it on his channel. Right after all of that happened he posted a video offering to teach how to run a channel like his (cranking out 300 low quality videos a day), for a small fee of course.
David Galbraith yeah and then totally failed to mention it to anyone....
8:27 Nitrile gloves should NEVER be used with concentrated nitric acid! The combination spontaneously combusts: not what you want to deal with while you're removing those gloves as fast as possible. Latex also ignites in presence of 70% nitric acid. For nitric acid, use butyl rubber, neoprene, or no gloves at all (keratin is surprisingly resilient to strong acids)
Well in acids i think it is best to use no gloves. As soon as there is acid on your skin you can wash them off ( except hf) else you are getting acid from your gloves on all your parts table gloves etc. with hydroxide i use gloves.
HF isn't as fast as one might think. Periodic Videos Professor Poliakov has a great video on it using a piece of raw chicken. Worth watching.
The problem with HF isn't that it's physically damaging; it's that the acid is absorbed through your skin and the F- ions can be toxic. And HF burns aren't always painful, so sometimes you won't even know you've been poisoned until it's too late.
You speak in ways I have never heard, and say crazy things that make me laugh my ass off. Sub'd.
"Oh yea, we just got demonetised!" - lmfao :)
16 sodium atoms walked into a bar followed by Batman.
I have that T-shirt. Fucks everyone for up to a minute, when I explain it.
Nominated AvE's hands for best supporting actor.
Not sure from the vidjeo if you did this, but that mention of vacuum and devacuum...sounds like you need to first pull the vacuum to degas the wood fibres...then release the vacuum so that ambient air pressure can push the polymer in. Then repeat "about" 3 times. Leaving it under vacuum won't help the wood absorb the polymer as well.
Listen to this guy!!!!
Yep, that's why the instructions say to do exactly that!
I fucking love your particular vernacular, so much so that I even named my cat Skookum, mainly because she goes full skookum in everything she does. Keep up the awesome videos buddy and I'll be a subscriber for life! Lmfao
Need to cross cut your wood samples vs. rip cut. with your stir stick you have long fibers in thin layers, what you need is short fibers in wide plane.
FYI, when ever you put on the rubber gloves, don't forget to say, Now just relax.
I'd absolutely love to see more of this!
Recomend degassing before mixing the two components together, this should get the water out before you start.
Also, when you apply the mix to the wood, if you pull a good vacuum for a minute or so, then release it and repeat a few times, it will help distribute your liquid inside the wood and also get rid of the bubbles better.
Good luck, AvE has excellent content, that teaches how stuff works.
Dammit... why couldn't I have had AvE or Cody for chemistry in high school??? Swear I would've passed the class then.
And proceeded to become "the one who knocks" ? lol
Not gonna lie if I'd have had uncle bumblefuck for chemistry I wouldn't be doing a chemistry degree right now hahaha
My confuser has a drip now.. I laughed so hard I had to pause it
This guy's a riot. Actually reminds me of one of my automotive instructors.
Instant subscription.
So, if I may make a suggestion.
Put a layer of tin foil or cling film in the bottom of your vacuum chamber or even cut the bottom part off a bucket and slide that in.
This should prevent clag or general spillage from fucking her up
Avacadoes number. I remember learning that in honest level chemistry, same with iconic and convenient bonding , good times
Oh.... Da punz.
Old chemistry saying, do as you aughter and acid to water. That said, add your bases to the water, not the other way around... more safe... and like my wife says, "safety top five"
Also, get some good epoxy; i make carbon parts for fun and you can set your watch to West Systems products. I'm also told tha Mas makes some good stuff, but West has a TON of documentation out there that is really helpful.
One more thing, grab an old refrigerator compressor; can make a dirty cheap vacuum pump easy!
Oh, last one... you're right, they didn't teach us to make LSD in Chem E either.... Did learn plenty of other "stuff" though 😉
I was surprised he missed this
This is the TOP reviewer in Internet. First time ever I heard someone named A Computer -> Confuser :D
We use automatic transmission fluid to treat our cedar siding. The red of the ATF brings out the colour in the wood and it just glows in the sun, and helps delay the silver aging.
how the fuck do you speak in sayings all the time, it's really impressive.
He's a cunning linguist. It's actually a testament to his high intelligence even though he waxes as though he doesn't quite grasp any of this stuff you can tell he's very intelligent.
Books. Probably books written by Mike Rowe.
Truly, his style of speech is what made me subscribe :)
Just used a lathe for the first time today.
Welcome to the hallowed and ancient league of swarf slingers!
What size sheep you got? - we still shear ours . . .
Turning it on does not count. Turning it on and breaking 6 tools before you break down cussing and crying because it will take a week to get more tools does.
Zee-L Usay Only cranked the wheel the wrong direction and gouged my work about 40 times. On a side note, I'm getting plenty of practice grinding tool steel!
pocket monkey Beginning to think that of the guy at the lathe in front of mine. He forgot his chuck key in the chuck and almost ended my tool-grinding carreer. Sheesh! Some people's kids
Ave you keep me from ever getting bored of youtube..thankyou
I've been subbed to nurdrage for who knows how long and he hasn't showed up in my sub feed for 2 months now.
I have to manually go to his channel to see new stuff
Your chemistry jokes left me feeling a bit endothermic
These vampiric comments are sucking my energy.
Your reply made me exothermic. Equilibrium has been achieved.
I guess in this video you had to settle for bad chemistry jokes because all the good ones Argon.
Hahaha you guys are too many.
I've lost an electron, are you positive ?? .... AvE 2018
The entire post was punnier than shit?
What I had to do was go on the chinesium website and now my confuser's got the drip
This is the greatest channel I've ever watched. I'm pretty upset I've only now discovered it.....
As always you are hard at work embiggening our language. I appreciate the subtlety. Well played.