My intro was a bit too terse perhaps, I should have mentioned what these dye penetrant kits are usually for in case people are not familiar. These kits are generally used for metallurgical inspections, such as welds and castings that are being inspected for failure. They can be used for routine inspection, or when a crack is suspected (such as due to nearby failure or other cracks, symptoms, etc); or for testing after performing weld/braze/other repairs on a casting or failed weld. I don't think I have ever seen them used on ceramic, and thought to give it a try.
Don't know why the algorithm decided I needed to see this. But solid video, straight to the point, no fluff….reminds me of the old days of UA-cam. Thank you.
Thanks, I try to strike the right balance in each video - sometimes the video inherently is a lot of talking (like videos on shop and greenhouse infrastructure and lessons learned), but otherwise I try to keep it pretty to-the-point!
Yep! It was going to the trash either way - the goal was to see if the metallurgical crack inspection kit works on other materials and could reveal how big the invisible crack was. Thanks for watching
My intro was a bit too terse perhaps, I should have mentioned what these dye penetrant kits are usually for in case people are not familiar. These kits are generally used for metallurgical inspections, such as welds and castings that are being inspected for failure. They can be used for routine inspection, or when a crack is suspected (such as due to nearby failure or other cracks, symptoms, etc); or for testing after performing weld/braze/other repairs on a casting or failed weld.
I don't think I have ever seen them used on ceramic, and thought to give it a try.
Don't know why the algorithm decided I needed to see this. But solid video, straight to the point, no fluff….reminds me of the old days of UA-cam. Thank you.
Thanks, I try to strike the right balance in each video - sometimes the video inherently is a lot of talking (like videos on shop and greenhouse infrastructure and lessons learned), but otherwise I try to keep it pretty to-the-point!
The algorithm has smiled upon me this day
First time I've ever seen that, thanks!
Nice idea for a test!
Time flies like an arrow. Fruit flies like a banana.
Cool video.
Neat!
Thud in pottery means crack, regardless. No need to waste more time.
Yep! It was going to the trash either way - the goal was to see if the metallurgical crack inspection kit works on other materials and could reveal how big the invisible crack was. Thanks for watching