The first 100 people to go to www.blinkist.com/integza are going to get unlimited access for 1 week to try it out. You'll also get 25% off if you want the full membership.
may I make a suggestion, next time when producing a 3D printed pulsejet, split it in two, then plaster the inside halfs, then attach them to each other.
Hawklight was the first thing I thought too when his plastic was melting, before Integza brought it up. Makes me wonder if there was a way to make Hawklight so that when it solidifies it's as hard as plastic. What do you think?
@@integza In theory the material you used is way better than steel, since a lot less heat escapes trough the engine walls. If you could find a way to increase the exhaust speed it may even reach a decent impulse, but I think some cfd simulation is needed to do so. Anyway, this is an amazing video
deear Integza i know that many of people are interested in solar energy i am pretty sure you can made something cool with solar panels OR EVEN ANOTHER SOLAR ENERGY HARVESTER ? :D so.. go on? :)
i must assume that this is a thing i`ve been thinking about a long time my friend are fan of this guy, so i have seen many vids from integza, he is funny :) this is a great idea
You just won a 3D printer @Arsentiy Falinskiy ! Send me your info (Name, Address, Zip Code, Phone Number) to integza@gmail.com . Also leave a code here and send it to my email so I know its you :D
I'd love to see Integza get some thrust out of that engine, doesn't have to be usable thrust but if you went all this way to make a carbon fiber engine at least test what its capable of.
I love how there is so much content in just one video. 👍🏻 You are doing a great job. 👌🏻 There is content worth of 4-5 videos just in this single video. How you take us through the whole process and the learning curves is just awesome 👍🏻👌🏻 And the sense of humor though...👌🏻 Amazing. Keep up the good work Integza. 👍🏻
@@zoltaerdei9857 Well at first, it sounded a bit like a really good straight piped V8, but towards the end, I agree... it did sound like a crappy engine.
Man you are so incredibly gifted with a lot of talents! Maker, educator, editor, presenter, script writer, good looking and funny! The next best thing sins mythbusters!
I really love the way you used 3d printing to complement a more robust method of construction! I was watching the video in agony, waiting for a welder to come out for proper construction of the engine, but you took it in an entirely novel direction that was very effective!
I have an idea how you could build the jet with the 3D printer. Take a second and I promise you'll love it: As a kid i once tried to burn a baloon which was filled with water and to my suprise it was impossible to burn a hole in it. This happens because the water attracts the heat too fast. Furthermore I know that some rocket engines at NASA have coiled pipes at the nozzle in which the fuel flows to: 1 cool the nozzle and 2 heat the fuel. You could print a doublewallled engine body where water is flowing in such a specific way that the plastic can't melt. I would honestly love to see that. Greetings from Germany
+Integza This, and use the heated water to spin a turbine. make a generator using a pulse jet engine. pulse jet water heater. make tea or cook some tomato puree with hot water.
Yeah but there is one problem, how good of a heat conductor filament is, because if it's not good enough material will be washed away before it can dissipate the heat, but it could help make it survive just a little bit longer
My guess would be that the balloon doesnt pop because the hot water quickly and laminarly flows away from the heat source. Perhaps the wall of a jet engine as well as the geometry would not allow the heat to dissipate properly into the water. Also due to the excessive heat even if the water somehow circulated it would eventually overheat as well. However i do agree liquid cooling is likely the only reasonable option for a 3d printed engine. But hes gonna need a pump like nasa uses to circulate alot of water in and out to cool off.
hey integza, new sub here thanks for the awesome content but just a warning for you, never cut carbon fibre without the correct resperator, its effect on the lungs is compairable to asbestos (fluid build up, inflammation and eventually emphysema) to make matters worse carbon fibre at high temps releases the same micro particals that cutting it does, especially when it splinters. we all learn something everyday and this is definitely a lesson for anyone that plans on working with carbon fibre. keep up the great content, cant wait for more!
It is not. And no, sorry, I can’t in good conscience thumbs-up this one, as I LIKE Integza, and I would t even with that horror on my worst enemies! Blech!
I have always been partial to fly wheels. I really love the way they store energy/maintain orientations. So a Flywheel themed episode would be real nifty.
In an upcoming video you could make a small scale 3d printed gasoline engine. For example an 8cylinder, 4stroke, V-shaped engine, which simply means a V8
You showed a great example of how to create a fast first/second/third prototype of a hardware product with the help of 3d-printing. Your approach will be used by the „big industry“ soon enough. You‘re some kind of pioneer on this field! Keep the good work going!
This guy is a young Mechanical Engineer, working with engines models that I never though doing with little money. I'm a mechanical Engineer and you spark the desire of modeling ideas on my own house. Congrats!
I wanted to thank you for the strategic placement of ads in this video. Maybe I'm just imagining it, but it seems to me that you actually tr to place them in parts of the vudeo where they can provide comedic relief if you get the right ad, or at the very keast they do not disturb the flow of the video. Thank you so much for that
Ooh I like to see you make a railgun! Sci-fi, electricity, really fast dangerous moving projectiles and best of all FREAKING MAGNETS..... Well electromagnets but you get the idea!
You're thinking about a Gauss-cannon not a railgun. The railgun uses lorentz-force to accellerate projectiles and the gauss-cannon uses elektromagnets to either pull magnetic projectiles or push non-magnetic projectiles(through induction) down the barrel. And as an additional bonus fact there was a patent for a gauss-cannon that was called a plasma-cannon because it shot aluminium-projectiles that were not only propelled by the inductive forces but also superheated into a plasma-like state. (If I remembered correctly). Either way it would be interesting to see him build that.
This is the first and only Channel that i do not skip the sponsor part, it's entretaining even while selling something, love it!! Gonna get far my friend, keep it up!!
I can see that I started watching when he did the tesla turbine and since then I've learned so much about tesla that I never knew thought he was just a electrical engineer 😳 such a under appreciated channel but still evidence the UA-cam algorithm isn't totally useless as watching Johnny q90 making a tesla turbine brought me here
Make an electrobattery with tomato juice as acid source, I paste something I found, a small tutorial: You can produce electricity with two metal strips and a tomato! Hear the electricity crackle using a pair of headphones. We used a ripe red tomato from a grocery store, although green tomatoes will work even better, as they are more acidic. This experiment is most impressive with metal electrodes, but many different kinds of metal will work. Try using a piece of copper wire (or a penny made before 1982), and a paper clip or galvanized nail. Although we suggest using alligator clip leads because they are easier to connect, any insulated copper or electrical wire will work well.
What You Do: Cut the tomato in slices, then cut each slice into smaller pieces. Put half the chopped tomato (including seeds and juice) in each beaker. Mash the tomato pieces with a spoon to make a pulpy mixture. Insert a copper and zinc electrode into each beaker, making sure that they do not touch. You have now made two battery cells! Set one beaker aside for the moment. In the remaining beaker, clip one wire lead to the zinc electrode and another to the copper electrode. Hold the headphones near your ears, then touch the loose ends of the wire leads to the metal end of the headphone cord. If you look closely at the headphone plug, there will be several sections. Try touching the wires to different sections until you can hear the crackle of electricity that is being produced by your tomato battery cell.
Integza likes a largely abandoned form of power generation because it's weirdly simple compared to its competition? Nobody tell him about the Wankel engine.
Combined to a well-trimmed tesla-turbine-generator, it may, one day help decentralized electricity generation, simpler than any diesel-generator, and, for sure, simpler than the turbine of an electricity plant. And on the basis of the Wankel, the liquid engine was born, which doesn´t have the shortcomings of the Wankel. The US-military seems to love it, anyway... No knowledge is ever in vain, and always has a purpose. And what gets abandoned, gets abandoned because investors don´t find a way to make money of it, and not always cause it was "bad".
remember sarin,multinational corps "largely abandoned forms of power generation because" they cant make rich multinational corps insane profits and so cant make rich people even richer. making a bit more diy power than you want to store and use is perfectly doable today with a little effort and a cheap buck/boost pcb on each device , especially as most devices you want to use/set and forget use 3.3/5/12v dc as their primary source now.
@@whatitis5646 the liquid engine has the seals on the case insted of the rotor, where they are actively cooled. the only problem that rotaries have, is always the suboptimal shape of the combustion chamber. and they are much easier to maintain than pistins, if u take the seals out of the equation. as said, liquid engine.
BLUF: Thicker walls, double layer chamber and nozzle, flow a coolant through the middle layer to act as a heat sink Hello Integza, a good number of combustion chambers and nozzles for solid rocket engines are made of copper or other materials with a low melting point, however almost all liquid rocket engines use a double layer construction around the nozzle and combustion chamber where they flow a coolant around those components (usually the liquid propellent to preheat it for combustion) but in this case cold water would also work, and if you have a heat exchanger that can take the heat out of the water once it's passed through you should be able to run your jet engine for significantly longer using less water. Best of luck! :)
That is so cool 😍 please could you film that with a thermal camera? Ps) continuing the high temperature theme, I'd love to see you make a steam powered go cart!
@@nedimcolak1974 Oh, I never said impossible, but the complexity of what goes on in a torque converter and making sure every part functions as it should would just make my head hurt.
@@collosiskdway i thought about a wing design like the GO P60, a wing made by Gotha in late 1945. It uses a single jet egine in a top-pusher config, this way its away from the main fuselage and the heat is cold down by flowing air
Now all you need is enough of these and you can propel a *very* loud but also amazing sounding motorcycle. Also, keeping it in mind that tomatoes are disgusting
Dean's Drawings Colin Furze made a pulsejet-powered bicycle. Probably the loudest bicycle ever made XD Also tomatoes are great. Without them, how could we eat pasta or pizza?
@@stheil sauce, paste, puree, they're the shiznit but just plain old raw ,might as well be rotten cuz all they're good for is throwing at second amendment killa Kamilla and Bulshitn Biden hahaha
Recently ran across your fun videos and experiments. I was with the Boeing company for a number of years and I talked at length with an engineer who was fascinated with the pulse jet and said that they had to big issues one being heat and the other was noise. He indicated that they had solved both and they were talking about being able to use them to do things like fly a hummer from ship to shore.
Very Nice video.... Hats off🎩 to you Integza ...... And in the suggestion.... I would suggest you to make a Electric Generator producing 220v or 120v of output using a Stirling Engine.... That's alll..... Love you bro 🤜...!!! And keep it up...!!!!!
You can try and build a whole airplane with the engine you just created. Just imagine it flying through the sky and bombarding something with tomatoes from your newly created "Bombegza"
I love how you are doing this in your roof ... and you havent burnt your house down yet. Whenever i run my pulse jets i have to do it away from eberyone as its so noisy ... but you do it in your house :) Love your channel....
Me too. Ill try to vuild a small furnache in a metal bucket where i can melt metal in. I mean in the tests sarlite resisted the 1.200°C from the Butane torch and alumunium melts a around 800-900°C i think. And sine this version of starlite is just heat resistant dough, its easy to shape.
@@odeldodelhorst7549 Eh, pardon my very long comment here, but I realized at the end just how long I was typing XD But using this in a furnace is a good idea I'd say, just know you may have to redo the coating every so many hours of usage time. From appearances alone, it seems to me that this doughy Starlite is a combination of an Ablative material as well as an Intumescent material. It slowly sheds itself once the outermost layer gets too hot (much like a rocket's heat shield), but before that point is reached it inflates slightly as the surface layer generates an insulative gas with low thermal conductivity, thus allowing the hot gases to mostly deflect away. In this case it creates carbon bubbles that are filled with carbon dioxide, and those eventually break down from the heat and then form new carbon bubbles also filled with carbon dioxide, and each time it does this, a tiny fraction is shaved away, yielding a sacrificial material that also protects itself rather well. In my own opinion, the original Starlite was likely going to be an extremely expensive material that generates a heavy gas with very low thermal conductivity within tiny bubbles of ceramic and polymer. It'd act like a very high temperature heat shield backed by a very insulative gas, thus yielding a surface that hardly conducts heat at all, in fact might even radiate heat faster than it absorbs it in most situations (aka jet engine or blow torch) thanks to charring producing the ideal surface for black-body radiation. For price comparison, a fire resistant paint, known as an Intumescent Paint, costs somewhere between 4 to 12 dollars per square foot, and its rather simple in chemistry, so with what we know about Starlite I'd presume it to be well over 10 times the price had it been made commercially. Its like the difference between coating your car's engine bay in regular thermal tape compared to coating it in pure gold foil.
@@Avetho ah ok. Thank you for youre advice. Im probabilly going to make starlite and coat it in this "living room furnace" goop that you can buy at a Hardware store.
I noticed that the solder on you brass inlet tubing started to melt on your successful run possibly use more of the fireplace sealant to seal the joint?
Motorjets deserve a video of their own someday. In practice, a piston engine turns a compressor, which generates the pressures needed for jet combustion. This is frankly awesome. But an aircraft called the Mig-13 took this one step further. It had a piston engine with a double-duty crankshaft. On one end, it drove a regular propeller, giving good low-speed thrust. The other end was connected through a gearbox to a compressor section, which sucked in air from the front, and discharged it through ducting into a combustion chamber in the back of the aircraft. When at speed, fuel is injected into the combustion chamber and ignited, producing jet thrust for up to 5 minutes (Limitations of fuel capacity and rather poor efficiency of early jet designs.) This gives increased speed, and when speed is increased, more air is rammed into the compressor section, further increasing thrust. The aircraft was found to not be incredibly practical as a fighter: The added weight for only 5 minutes of power increase, the extra load on the piston engine, and the requirement for two different fuels made it not that interesting. The rise of the turbojet engine also aided in the decision to shut down the project. TLDR; Think of it as a backwards turboprop. Instead of a jet engine spinning a propeller, a piston engine spins a jet compressor (And also a propeller in some cases)
It screams for speed... strap on some wheels, turn it into a race car/dragster, and see how fast you can make it go! Carbon fiber construction should make it lighter and therefore faster.
Integza, Thank you for showing your ways of how not to do something on your way to the success, it makes your videos way more fun to watch all the way through.
Good Morning Integza! I'm really enjoying your channel , im searching for a good beginers 3d printer, that is relatively cheap but also realiable and with a good resolution. Any recomendations ? Video Idea: Try to build a fully funcional Da Vinci Helicopter or Achimedes pump. Tamo junto Portuga!
Can you build the Tesla's 1927 patented helicopter-aeroplane model. It seems more interesting than modern day drones. Also the models and blueprint is available in the public domain I believe.
Hi Integza, first things first: congratz for you Engine. I have an Idea what a Genius like you could try to do and it’s even from your ( and also mine ) very appreciated Inventor: Nikola Tesla. What about the : TESLA'S THERMOMAGNETIC MOTOR . Not so well known as other inventions, but only you can succeed I guess. Best regards from Luxembourg and stay safe.
Your one off the best channels on the internet! Tell me, is that an open stairwell directly behind you... while you work? If so...maybe 3d print some type of safety device, like a railing?... . I want to be able to see you for many years to come!
@@juststeve5542 yup, that's an Argus As 014. I salute You for Your German eagle eyez, Herr Uberrocketen Engineer! o7 (I'm just tired and stupid ;P) Appreciate the reply and I'm really impressed, You recognized the engine ^^
@@Null8fuenf10 LOL! I think it's genetic memory, I'm English and my family lived in East London during the war, so ducked more than a couple of those! I can also detect, and differentiate a Griffon and Merlin engined Spitfire in about 0.5 seconds. (0.3 of that second is me running from inside the building to outside to see it). I harbour such trivia as - In the 1969 film Battle of Britain, the 109s looked odd as they were Spanish HA-1112 planes (BF109s build under licence), which had a "right way up" V12, not the inverted V as used by the Germans, so their exhausts are up high as in the Spitfire, not down low as they were on the German 109s. Although you can't really begrudge a film which actually used mainly genuine aircraft performing huge mock battles.
@@juststeve5542 That's amazing! :D ...besides the ducking V1s part... (Then again, since we're writing, Your family was apparently successful with ducking and that's amazing too, but You know what they say what 'to assume' means, and this is already longer than it should be...) *awkward pause* Anyway, what I was saying was, that's amazing, that You can recognize details so fast, and I appreciate people paying attention to details - albeit I need way more than half a sec (let alone .2), since I'm not that fast and my mind being all over the place and I'm not really caring about planes and cars; though granted, I spent an awful amount of time looking at the differences between all the BF 109 models in War Thunder, but again don't ask me now, which is which, currently it's playing songs by The Prodigy in my head, since You mentioned Spitfire lol Huh, yeah, the HA-1112s look weird, don't they? Quite a bulgy front(?), bow (like on a ship and in German?) - okay, I looked it up, it's nose, duh... Yeah, true, that's fair enough them using HA-1112s but I remember seeing some video about another more recent movie, I think The German, talking about some dogfighting scene doesn't make any sense, since one or both planes didn't stall or something like this, and if true, that's a shame but then again, movies nowadays especially about true stories, which are 9 times out of 10 dramas, they shoehorn some other artificial (mostly relationship) drama sub-story or something into the already dramatic enough true story (The Theory Of Everything comes to mind, being English and about a Steve too ^^), if they would depict it truthfully, and they don't really care about details - even crucial ones. I don't get it, but hey, who cares, the 'dramier' the merrier, I guess... Appreciate the conversation and Your stories, Steve ^^ Wish You well and Cheerio, Lo
@@Null8fuenf10 With modern films these days we're lucky if the American's don't suddenly appear in the middle of 1940 and save the day! lol! Anyway, yes, I got my plane training from my father who loved all the old WW2 planes. We used to get quite a lot of fly overs where I grew up, with at least one privately owned Spitfire in the area, so I was probably learning the sounds and being taken out in the garden to see before I was more than a few years old! Hearing a Merlin flying immediately turns me into that excited child again and I'm straight out the door to see it! Apparently one of the reasons the "genuine" BF109 has the inverted V was to allow better visibility, which makes sense, but when they licenced the plane to Spain in the early 1940s, Germany were having problems producing enough engines for themselves, so the Spanish fitted their own regular V. The original definitely looks better.
The first 100 people to go to www.blinkist.com/integza are going to get unlimited access for 1 week to try it out. You'll also get 25% off if you want the full membership.
Nice
Thanks man I love this channel one of the best I’ve ever watched
😊😊😊😊
may I make a suggestion, next time when producing a 3D printed pulsejet, split it in two, then plaster the inside halfs, then attach them to each other.
Love you Integza! Happy to have found your amazing channel!
That is a super clever thing to do with carbon fiber. I love it.
Hawklight was the first thing I thought too when his plastic was melting, before Integza brought it up. Makes me wonder if there was a way to make Hawklight so that when it solidifies it's as hard as plastic. What do you think?
It's the man himself
It is indeed, Alex is a genius!
@@integza In theory the material you used is way better than steel, since a lot less heat escapes trough the engine walls. If you could find a way to increase the exhaust speed it may even reach a decent impulse, but I think some cfd simulation is needed to do so. Anyway, this is an amazing video
"" I KNOW YOUR ADDRESS"
deear Integza
i know that many of people are interested in solar energy
i am pretty sure you can made something cool with solar panels
OR EVEN ANOTHER SOLAR ENERGY HARVESTER ? :D
so.. go on? :)
i must assume that this is a thing i`ve been thinking about a long time
my friend are fan of this guy, so i have seen many vids from integza, he is funny :)
this is a great idea
yea, but anyway, please, keep yourself safe, don't get the virus
we want you strong 💪
Zor aka qoyil
we have seen a solar roof from Tesla Motors
but it is actually will be more interesting to see it from Nikola Tesla
You just won a 3D printer @Arsentiy Falinskiy ! Send me your info (Name, Address, Zip Code, Phone Number) to integza@gmail.com . Also leave a code here and send it to my email so I know its you :D
Me at the start: if only Integza could weld, he’d be unstoppable.
Me at the end: never mind.....
*Inetzga
@@aarondewindt you sureeeee
He deserve the 3d printer and you should get a welder that combine tig and mid...
Intezga
22:03
This guy just builds rocket out of pvc in the loft of a seemingly highly flammable building and no real ventilation. Subscribed.
I'd love to see Integza get some thrust out of that engine, doesn't have to be usable thrust but if you went all this way to make a carbon fiber engine at least test what its capable of.
I thought the thing on your hand was a nug
Yes. I thought of the mosquito smoking machine.
@@JefeInquisidorGOW Is that nug really a frog? Too small to see clearly.
I think the next step is just mounting the motor to something with WHEELS!
Ótimo vídeo!!
I really love how you show your problem solving process. The journey is just as interesting as the destination. Keep up the great work!
I love how there is so much content in just one video. 👍🏻
You are doing a great job. 👌🏻
There is content worth of 4-5 videos just in this single video.
How you take us through the whole process and the learning curves is just awesome 👍🏻👌🏻
And the sense of humor though...👌🏻 Amazing.
Keep up the good work Integza. 👍🏻
The engine running at the low frequency sounds like a beautiful, high displacement V8! I can't believe it sounded so good using plastic!
It sounds more like a shitty engine on a cheap-ass diy straight pipe
@@zoltaerdei9857 Well at first, it sounded a bit like a really good straight piped V8, but towards the end, I agree... it did sound like a crappy engine.
The day we’ve all been waiting for
This is completely true
Profile pic fits perfectly !
Integza: Hates to solder
Also Integza: Made his own ignition circut.
It looked like the solder at the "T" juction was melting during the final run of the jet too. Might need an air gap there.
make a circuit is not the same as weld large piece of metals, they are totally different solding metods
Well, i don't think you can really call that soldering, more like metal- hot gluing
@@corpi9951 What is soldering but hot gluing with metal?
Like because zero two
Man you are so incredibly gifted with a lot of talents! Maker, educator, editor, presenter, script writer, good looking and funny! The next best thing sins mythbusters!
I really love the way you used 3d printing to complement a more robust method of construction! I was watching the video in agony, waiting for a welder to come out for proper construction of the engine, but you took it in an entirely novel direction that was very effective!
I have an idea how you could build the jet with the 3D printer. Take a second and I promise you'll love it:
As a kid i once tried to burn a baloon which was filled with water and to my suprise it was impossible to burn a hole in it. This happens because the water attracts the heat too fast. Furthermore I know that some rocket engines at NASA have coiled pipes at the nozzle in which the fuel flows to: 1 cool the nozzle and 2 heat the fuel.
You could print a doublewallled engine body where water is flowing in such a specific way that the plastic can't melt. I would honestly love to see that.
Greetings from Germany
+Integza This, and use the heated water to spin a turbine.
make a generator
using a pulse jet engine.
pulse jet water heater.
make tea or cook some tomato puree with hot water.
Yeah but there is one problem, how good of a heat conductor filament is, because if it's not good enough material will be washed away before it can dissipate the heat, but it could help make it survive just a little bit longer
@@idont3282 good point, anyway I'm sure it will work
My guess would be that the balloon doesnt pop because the hot water quickly and laminarly flows away from the heat source. Perhaps the wall of a jet engine as well as the geometry would not allow the heat to dissipate properly into the water. Also due to the excessive heat even if the water somehow circulated it would eventually overheat as well. However i do agree liquid cooling is likely the only reasonable option for a 3d printed engine. But hes gonna need a pump like nasa uses to circulate alot of water in and out to cool off.
it happened
22:03 that was the most persuasive “I know your address” I’ve ever heard
I know who you are, where you live, and I just built a fire cannon...
memable :D
I love how you build you jet engine from 3d printer, it really interesting
you know it's a good video when the thumbnail has a flame-throwing plastic jet engine in the thumbnail
i do believe i just had a stroke during the writing of that
Everyone: "You can't just build a pulsejet from plasti..."
Integza: "HA PULSEJET GO BRRRRRR!"
It sounds like an angry Chihuahua
I saw "12 minutes ago" and arrived as soon as I could to secure like #286; gotta be here to show my support for my favorite scientific channel!
hey integza, new sub here thanks for the awesome content but just a warning for you, never cut carbon fibre without the correct resperator, its effect on the lungs is compairable to asbestos (fluid build up, inflammation and eventually emphysema) to make matters worse carbon fibre at high temps releases the same micro particals that cutting it does, especially when it splinters. we all learn something everyday and this is definitely a lesson for anyone that plans on working with carbon fibre. keep up the great content, cant wait for more!
Is it even possible for one to live their life in harmony with Tomatoes?? Thumbs up if you want to see Integza eat a tomato in an upcoming video.
It is not. And no, sorry, I can’t in good conscience thumbs-up this one, as I LIKE Integza, and I would t even with that horror on my worst enemies! Blech!
The man must be my long lost estranged brother (actually slightly plausible story), and I wouldn't want anyone to eat a tomato 🤮
Yes, but only with my grandma's tomatoes. They're seriously good.
@@ArtemisKitty I'm a bit of a sadist, so I can in good conscience thumbs this up. And I too hate 'madoes.
Integza, the fate of the 'mato awaits you my friend!
I have always been partial to fly wheels. I really love the way they store energy/maintain orientations. So a Flywheel themed episode would be real nifty.
In an upcoming video you could make a small scale 3d printed gasoline engine. For example an 8cylinder, 4stroke, V-shaped engine, which simply means a V8
Pretty nice idea
It could be difficult, but the result amazing...
I believe it could be easier to build a 2stroke engine
Compressing and containing the explosion would be much harder than a pulse jet that essentially doesnt have to contain any of the explosion
Petroleum would eat the plastic. Not to mention you would need to compress the air and fuel to combust. It would melt under the heat as well.
Cold gas thrusters on the Falcon 9, basically a complicated Balloon jet. Balloon, well, Balloon Tanks are also a. Thing.
the pulse jet sounded like one of those huge V8s in top-fuel dragsters idling
Not exactly topfuel but more like grandads old v8 truck starting after 30 years and the exhaust falls off. But i get what your sayin!
Ya ain't feeling that in your chest are ya
You showed a great example of how to create a fast first/second/third prototype of a hardware product with the help of 3d-printing. Your approach will be used by the „big industry“ soon enough. You‘re some kind of pioneer on this field! Keep the good work going!
This guy is a young Mechanical Engineer, working with engines models that I never though doing with little money. I'm a mechanical Engineer and you spark the desire of modeling ideas on my own house. Congrats!
I wanted to thank you for the strategic placement of ads in this video. Maybe I'm just imagining it, but it seems to me that you actually tr to place them in parts of the vudeo where they can provide comedic relief if you get the right ad, or at the very keast they do not disturb the flow of the video. Thank you so much for that
Ooh I like to see you make a railgun! Sci-fi, electricity, really fast dangerous moving projectiles and best of all FREAKING MAGNETS..... Well electromagnets but you get the idea!
You're thinking about a Gauss-cannon not a railgun. The railgun uses lorentz-force to accellerate projectiles and the gauss-cannon uses elektromagnets to either pull magnetic projectiles or push non-magnetic projectiles(through induction) down the barrel. And as an additional bonus fact there was a patent for a gauss-cannon that was called a plasma-cannon because it shot aluminium-projectiles that were not only propelled by the inductive forces but also superheated into a plasma-like state. (If I remembered correctly). Either way it would be interesting to see him build that.
"Yeah, I want to make a simple project, that's why I won't use metal"
Proceed to use carbon-fiber
ulys g *make carbon fiber*
@@TheBurritoLord pretty sure he didnt make the carbon fiber :P he created a composite with it
This is the first and only Channel that i do not skip the sponsor part, it's entretaining even while selling something, love it!! Gonna get far my friend, keep it up!!
Great video, Integra. You've always been my favorite Honda.
Fun fact: Integza is Nikola Tesla reincarnated.
He just don't know it yet...
I can see that I started watching when he did the tesla turbine and since then I've learned so much about tesla that I never knew thought he was just a electrical engineer 😳 such a under appreciated channel but still evidence the UA-cam algorithm isn't totally useless as watching Johnny q90 making a tesla turbine brought me here
Oh I think he knows it
When he marries a pigeon, we'll know for sure.
Grats on the brrrrrrrrrrr, and your music this ep was outstanding!
8:38 I do not like that intermission that is going to give me nightmares now. Thanks.
Make an electrobattery with tomato juice as acid source, I paste something I found, a small tutorial:
You can produce electricity with two metal strips and a tomato! Hear the electricity crackle using a pair of headphones. We used a ripe red tomato from a grocery store, although green tomatoes will work even better, as they are more acidic. This experiment is most impressive with metal electrodes, but many different kinds of metal will work. Try using a piece of copper wire (or a penny made before 1982), and a paper clip or galvanized nail. Although we suggest using alligator clip leads because they are easier to connect, any insulated copper or electrical wire will work well.
What You Do:
Cut the tomato in slices, then cut each slice into smaller pieces. Put half the chopped tomato (including seeds and juice) in each beaker. Mash the tomato pieces with a spoon to make a pulpy mixture.
Insert a copper and zinc electrode into each beaker, making sure that they do not touch. You have now made two battery cells! Set one beaker aside for the moment.
In the remaining beaker, clip one wire lead to the zinc electrode and another to the copper electrode.
Hold the headphones near your ears, then touch the loose ends of the wire leads to the metal end of the headphone cord. If you look closely at the headphone plug, there will be several sections. Try touching the wires to different sections until you can hear the crackle of electricity that is being produced by your tomato battery cell.
Integza: voted most likely to burn down his house three years in a row.
Adam Shinbrot what about William osman, he did burn his house down
@@Volt64bolt nope a wildfire does :D
i mean he is experimenting with a plastic jet engine in the ATTIC of a wood frame home.
A fully 3d printed rc boeing plane!!
Wow good idea!!
Ye it is a good ide
Ye very interesting
You may get highest
Ye he a genius
Integza likes a largely abandoned form of power generation because it's weirdly simple compared to its competition?
Nobody tell him about the Wankel engine.
Combined to a well-trimmed tesla-turbine-generator, it may, one day help decentralized electricity generation, simpler than any diesel-generator, and, for sure, simpler than the turbine of an electricity plant. And on the basis of the Wankel, the liquid engine was born, which doesn´t have the shortcomings of the Wankel. The US-military seems to love it, anyway... No knowledge is ever in vain, and always has a purpose. And what gets abandoned, gets abandoned because investors don´t find a way to make money of it, and not always cause it was "bad".
remember sarin,multinational corps "largely abandoned forms of power generation because" they cant make rich multinational corps insane profits and so cant make rich people even richer.
making a bit more diy power than you want to store and use is perfectly doable today with a little effort and a cheap buck/boost pcb on each device , especially as most devices you want to use/set and forget use 3.3/5/12v dc as their primary source now.
Wankel engines are not simple and involve a lot more maintenance than normal combustion engines
Riley Cook yeah lmao, apex seals are little pissers
@@whatitis5646 the liquid engine has the seals on the case insted of the rotor, where they are actively cooled. the only problem that rotaries have, is always the suboptimal shape of the combustion chamber. and they are much easier to maintain than pistins, if u take the seals out of the equation. as said, liquid engine.
BLUF: Thicker walls, double layer chamber and nozzle, flow a coolant through the middle layer to act as a heat sink
Hello Integza, a good number of combustion chambers and nozzles for solid rocket engines are made of copper or other materials with a low melting point, however almost all liquid rocket engines use a double layer construction around the nozzle and combustion chamber where they flow a coolant around those components (usually the liquid propellent to preheat it for combustion) but in this case cold water would also work, and if you have a heat exchanger that can take the heat out of the water once it's passed through you should be able to run your jet engine for significantly longer using less water. Best of luck! :)
Future video suggestion: make a 3d printed electric motor!!
Valeu integza!! 👏 👏
Inetzga: Remember, I know you're address..
Me: f*cking karma, ... [this player has been eliminated by Inetgza]
...
Dod you misspell his name on purpose?
Oh shoot I better call the FBI!
@@johnbickford9221 yeah, don't worry
Also you should make some sort of jet fighter with that engine or at least a mini Colin Furze pulse jet engine motorbike!
I'd really like to see you use one of these things to actually propel a flying thing. Maybe collab with PeterSripol?
That woule AWESOME.
That sounds like a good idea
That is so cool 😍 please could you film that with a thermal camera?
Ps) continuing the high temperature theme, I'd love to see you make a steam powered go cart!
Internet: No you just can’t make a pulse jet without metal
Integza: haha pulse jet go burrr
Bah. You can make great pulsejet engines out of ceramics!
I know it’s metal is common when you look up pulse jet
@@goblinslayerman2374, metal is easy to fabricate, but many other heat resistant materials can be used.
Dude, I said that before you!
Well I posted it before I scrolled through the comments
Now that you've got it running, I feel like you're morally obligated to strap it to a bicycle.
collin furzz did that ua-cam.com/video/bKHz7wOjb9w/v-deo.html
Hey Integza maybe you can do a 3d printed submarine with 3d printed steam turbine or other turbine of your choice.
Future video idea: Try to build 3D printed torque converter
I'm sure that is below his interest level fluid coupling is nothing to gawk at
God that sounds so damn complicated.
wifelikecow I still think it is possible to do
@@nedimcolak1974 Oh, I never said impossible, but the complexity of what goes on in a torque converter and making sure every part functions as it should would just make my head hurt.
Nice I am gonna used this one day in a drone
now that's a video id like to see! "3d printed pulse jet drone!"
@@collosiskdway i thought about a wing design like the GO P60, a wing made by Gotha in late 1945. It uses a single jet egine in a top-pusher config, this way its away from the main fuselage and the heat is cold down by flowing air
@Integza feel free to take this approach if you build a drone/plane with your pulse jet engine, good luck
I want the fail footage
@@overalltommy5376 99% failure, 1% success ;)
Now all you need is enough of these and you can propel a *very* loud but also amazing sounding motorcycle.
Also, keeping it in mind that tomatoes are disgusting
Dean's Drawings Colin Furze made a pulsejet-powered bicycle. Probably the loudest bicycle ever made XD
Also tomatoes are great. Without them, how could we eat pasta or pizza?
Tomatoes are tasty above the clouds I hear(seriously)
@@stheil sauce, paste, puree, they're the shiznit but just plain old raw ,might as well be rotten cuz all they're good for is throwing at second amendment killa Kamilla and Bulshitn Biden hahaha
Recently ran across your fun videos and experiments. I was with the Boeing company for a number of years and I talked at length with an engineer who was fascinated with the pulse jet and said that they had to big issues one being heat and the other was noise. He indicated that they had solved both and they were talking about being able to use them to do things like fly a hummer from ship to shore.
"I know your address" -Inetgza
Video Theme: The video revolves around engineering machines with the goal of the quickest, messiest, or most rapid way to dispose of tomatoes.
Very Nice video.... Hats off🎩 to you Integza ......
And in the suggestion.... I would suggest you to make a Electric Generator producing 220v or 120v of output using a Stirling Engine.... That's alll.....
Love you bro 🤜...!!!
And keep it up...!!!!!
I watched this video, and was able to make my own pulse jet engine. A big bottle of germ-x! Works beautifully
Pick up where the hacksmith left off and build a 3D printed EDC (Electric Ducted Fan)
Dude, you built a freaking jet engine out of carbon fiber! You're awesome! I will be sacrificing a tomato in your honor tonight.
You can try and build a whole airplane with the engine you just created.
Just imagine it flying through the sky and bombarding something with tomatoes from your newly created "Bombegza"
I love how you are doing this in your roof ... and you havent burnt your house down yet. Whenever i run my pulse jets i have to do it away from eberyone as its so noisy ... but you do it in your house :) Love your channel....
Integza: "...in which he replicates a material called _Starlite..."_
Me: "This does put a smile on my face."
Me too. Ill try to vuild a small furnache in a metal bucket where i can melt metal in. I mean in the tests sarlite resisted the 1.200°C from the Butane torch and alumunium melts a around 800-900°C i think. And sine this version of starlite is just heat resistant dough, its easy to shape.
@@odeldodelhorst7549 Eh, pardon my very long comment here, but I realized at the end just how long I was typing XD
But using this in a furnace is a good idea I'd say, just know you may have to redo the coating every so many hours of usage time.
From appearances alone, it seems to me that this doughy Starlite is a combination of an Ablative material as well as an Intumescent material. It slowly sheds itself once the outermost layer gets too hot (much like a rocket's heat shield), but before that point is reached it inflates slightly as the surface layer generates an insulative gas with low thermal conductivity, thus allowing the hot gases to mostly deflect away.
In this case it creates carbon bubbles that are filled with carbon dioxide, and those eventually break down from the heat and then form new carbon bubbles also filled with carbon dioxide, and each time it does this, a tiny fraction is shaved away, yielding a sacrificial material that also protects itself rather well.
In my own opinion, the original Starlite was likely going to be an extremely expensive material that generates a heavy gas with very low thermal conductivity within tiny bubbles of ceramic and polymer. It'd act like a very high temperature heat shield backed by a very insulative gas, thus yielding a surface that hardly conducts heat at all, in fact might even radiate heat faster than it absorbs it in most situations (aka jet engine or blow torch) thanks to charring producing the ideal surface for black-body radiation. For price comparison, a fire resistant paint, known as an Intumescent Paint, costs somewhere between 4 to 12 dollars per square foot, and its rather simple in chemistry, so with what we know about Starlite I'd presume it to be well over 10 times the price had it been made commercially. Its like the difference between coating your car's engine bay in regular thermal tape compared to coating it in pure gold foil.
@@Avetho ah ok. Thank you for youre advice. Im probabilly going to make starlite and coat it in this "living room furnace" goop that you can buy at a Hardware store.
Future idea: 3d printed Tomato jet canon. Smash those disgusting tomatoes.
I think that's more a Michael Reeves project
Video idea: What if you 3D printed a counterbalance trebuchet
Integza: doesn’t like tomatoes
Toilet: Thank You
You finally made your noice. Make a new video about fire powered. You could use the engine.
This is so cool. But have you measured the amount of thrust it produces? It's a jet engine after all, so this would be really interesting
I noticed that the solder on you brass inlet tubing started to melt on your successful run possibly use more of the fireplace sealant to seal the joint?
Better idea is to use 2 feeds with no joint.
Or embed the whole set of tubing into the refractory material with the CF only exposing one section to the full unprotected heat of the engine
Silversolder would probably have held up to the heat.
Motorjets deserve a video of their own someday. In practice, a piston engine turns a compressor, which generates the pressures needed for jet combustion. This is frankly awesome. But an aircraft called the Mig-13 took this one step further. It had a piston engine with a double-duty crankshaft. On one end, it drove a regular propeller, giving good low-speed thrust. The other end was connected through a gearbox to a compressor section, which sucked in air from the front, and discharged it through ducting into a combustion chamber in the back of the aircraft.
When at speed, fuel is injected into the combustion chamber and ignited, producing jet thrust for up to 5 minutes (Limitations of fuel capacity and rather poor efficiency of early jet designs.) This gives increased speed, and when speed is increased, more air is rammed into the compressor section, further increasing thrust.
The aircraft was found to not be incredibly practical as a fighter: The added weight for only 5 minutes of power increase, the extra load on the piston engine, and the requirement for two different fuels made it not that interesting. The rise of the turbojet engine also aided in the decision to shut down the project.
TLDR; Think of it as a backwards turboprop. Instead of a jet engine spinning a propeller, a piston engine spins a jet compressor (And also a propeller in some cases)
Loved the carbon fibre idea, but what about adding a water jacket cooling system?
Today we learned 2 things about Integza:
- he is portuguese
- he hates tomatoes
.... And he wears lipstick
Not from the land of tesla?
Amazing hahahah
The really good way to annoy the neighborhood :D But congratulation :)
Germans annoyed their neigbours across the strait with their pulse jet rockets :)
I think you are wonderful. I could watch and listen to explain how paint drys. I would be gripped until the end.keep going.
I'd love to see you build a two cylinder engine. Also didn't expect the carbon fiber to work this well in the video! Congratulations on your success!!
It screams for speed... strap on some wheels, turn it into a race car/dragster, and see how fast you can make it go!
Carbon fiber construction should make it lighter and therefore faster.
Following the engine topic:
Take another try on your 3d Printed Stirling Engine
Integza, Thank you for showing your ways of how not to do something on your way to the success, it makes your videos way more fun to watch all the way through.
Hi Integza, you should make a 3D printed hoverboard. It could be a great concept for you to purse.
That would be cool!
This comment should have more likes
If its just a model then sure, but a real working hoverboard doesnt exist...
@@orue5499 like you know a lot about that topic
@@patrickohennesy6539 Do you?
Well he got brrrtt sound. I wonder if he'll 3D print a A10 Thunderbolt 😂😂😂
I like how you made the jet out of carbon fiber, you should use the jet engine you just made and put it on a RC boat!!!
That was awesome! Tri coating the inside and outside surfaces with geopolymer.
Future video: Lily impeller powered faucet
Would love to watch you build a plasma reactor/fusor.
You should strap it to a pole and see how fast it spins around
1:00 Actually, there is something called a “Gas Thruster” that positions the spacecraft using fast pressurized gas.
Instead of a car, plane, or rocket, I know I would love to see this pulsejet engine strapped to a 3D printed Jetpack!!!
Loved the engine, you should try detecting radioactive atoms with a diy Particle Detector.
Good Morning Integza!
I'm really enjoying your channel , im searching for a good beginers 3d printer, that is relatively cheap but also realiable and with a good resolution. Any recomendations ?
Video Idea: Try to build a fully funcional Da Vinci Helicopter or Achimedes pump.
Tamo junto Portuga!
Your personality and style are great! Love watching your videos. Thanks
Can you build the Tesla's 1927 patented helicopter-aeroplane model. It seems more interesting than modern day drones. Also the models and blueprint is available in the public domain I believe.
What is the link for the patent.
That's some crazy thought dude !
@@andrilwebtechnologies1841 patents.google.com/patent/US1655114A/en
@@sakthiprakasha.8786 yes it is
Cool :)
Meu deus, consigo nem imaginar quão caro foi isso tudo, mas o conteúdo ta MUITO bom
Saber q é português me deixa tranquilo comentar kkk
I was waiting for this video
Edit: Please put a guard on your saw
There really should be YT ad awards for the most clever sponsorship messages.
You would have won one. For sure! :-)
awesome reactions 😆
Hi Integza, first things first: congratz for you Engine.
I have an Idea what a Genius like you could try to do and it’s even from your ( and also mine ) very appreciated Inventor: Nikola Tesla.
What about the : TESLA'S THERMOMAGNETIC MOTOR . Not so well known as other inventions, but only you can succeed I guess.
Best regards from Luxembourg and stay safe.
Future video idea: Build a jet engine-powered boat
Nice good idea
Your one off the best channels on the internet! Tell me, is that an open stairwell directly behind you... while you work? If so...maybe 3d print some type of safety device, like a railing?... . I want to be able to see you for many years to come!
I'm going to make my own version once you perfect this, with regenerative steam film cooling. Manage the heat and increase thrust.
Integza u have created engine,turbines,valves etc now for a future video create a Teleforce gun🔫.
20:25 You sound a lot like a 1930s German engineer.
I'll pray for London ^^
Jokes aside, proud of Your accomplishments!
I think the engine at 2:55 is actually a valved pulsejet engine from a V1.
@@juststeve5542 yup, that's an Argus As 014.
I salute You for Your German eagle eyez, Herr Uberrocketen Engineer! o7
(I'm just tired and stupid ;P)
Appreciate the reply and I'm really impressed, You recognized the engine ^^
@@Null8fuenf10 LOL! I think it's genetic memory, I'm English and my family lived in East London during the war, so ducked more than a couple of those!
I can also detect, and differentiate a Griffon and Merlin engined Spitfire in about 0.5 seconds.
(0.3 of that second is me running from inside the building to outside to see it).
I harbour such trivia as - In the 1969 film Battle of Britain, the 109s looked odd as they were Spanish HA-1112 planes (BF109s build under licence), which had a "right way up" V12, not the inverted V as used by the Germans, so their exhausts are up high as in the Spitfire, not down low as they were on the German 109s.
Although you can't really begrudge a film which actually used mainly genuine aircraft performing huge mock battles.
@@juststeve5542 That's amazing! :D
...besides the ducking V1s part... (Then again, since we're writing, Your family was apparently successful with ducking and that's amazing too, but You know what they say what 'to assume' means, and this is already longer than it should be...)
*awkward pause*
Anyway, what I was saying was, that's amazing, that You can recognize details so fast, and I appreciate people paying attention to details - albeit I need way more than half a sec (let alone .2), since I'm not that fast and my mind being all over the place and I'm not really caring about planes and cars; though granted, I spent an awful amount of time looking at the differences between all the BF 109 models in War Thunder, but again don't ask me now, which is which, currently it's playing songs by The Prodigy in my head, since You mentioned Spitfire lol
Huh, yeah, the HA-1112s look weird, don't they? Quite a bulgy front(?), bow (like on a ship and in German?) - okay, I looked it up, it's nose, duh...
Yeah, true, that's fair enough them using HA-1112s but I remember seeing some video about another more recent movie, I think The German, talking about some dogfighting scene doesn't make any sense, since one or both planes didn't stall or something like this, and if true, that's a shame but then again, movies nowadays especially about true stories, which are 9 times out of 10 dramas, they shoehorn some other artificial (mostly relationship) drama sub-story or something into the already dramatic enough true story (The Theory Of Everything comes to mind, being English and about a Steve too ^^), if they would depict it truthfully, and they don't really care about details - even crucial ones.
I don't get it, but hey, who cares, the 'dramier' the merrier, I guess...
Appreciate the conversation and Your stories, Steve ^^
Wish You well and
Cheerio, Lo
@@Null8fuenf10 With modern films these days we're lucky if the American's don't suddenly appear in the middle of 1940 and save the day! lol!
Anyway, yes, I got my plane training from my father who loved all the old WW2 planes. We used to get quite a lot of fly overs where I grew up, with at least one privately owned Spitfire in the area, so I was probably learning the sounds and being taken out in the garden to see before I was more than a few years old! Hearing a Merlin flying immediately turns me into that excited child again and I'm straight out the door to see it!
Apparently one of the reasons the "genuine" BF109 has the inverted V was to allow better visibility, which makes sense, but when they licenced the plane to Spain in the early 1940s, Germany were having problems producing enough engines for themselves, so the Spanish fitted their own regular V. The original definitely looks better.
i was never seen a 3d printer in real life but in youtube
i wish i have one of those i was dreaming about it nice video