Andrew Gerard Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry! Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
Perfect video especially talking and accent of this man is exceptionally good. If he had been my English teacher, i would have learned English very well
Worzo Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry! Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
Once the properties are mastered for mass production, it could be used make tools that last longer. It would be especially useful for tools with edges like an axe or a knife, just as we use tungsten carbide and diamond to make sharp edges stay sharp longer. Graphene might make a shaver stay sharp indefinitely.
in engineering courses, I was taught that the current strongest material in use (in term of the highest yield energy instead hardness) is not surprisingly, steel.
I'd say "water" at high pressure cut steel and diamond, At depth can crush a submarine, with heat strong enough to power turbines and trains, in volume can wash houses and land away or float the largest of ships, used in the right way its extremely strong,flexible and powerful
Due to extensive research done by the University of Pittsburgh, diamond has been confirmed as the hardest metal known to man. The research is as follows: Pocket-protected scientists built a wall made of iron and crashed a diamond car into it at 400 miles per hour, and the car was unharmed. They then built a wall out of diamond and crashed a car made of iron moving at 400 miles an hour into the wall, and the wall came out fine. They then crashed a diamond car made of 400 miles per hour into a wall, and there were no survivors. They crashed 400 miles per hour into a diamond travelling at iron car. Western New York was powerless for hours. They rammed a wall made of metal into 400 miles an hour made of diamond, and the resulting explosion shifted earths orbit 400 million miles away from the sun, saving the earth from a meteor the size of a small Washington suburb that was hurtling towards mid-western Prussia at 400 billion miles an hour. They shot a diamond made of iron at a car moving at 400 walls per hour, and as a result caused over 10000 wayward planes to lose track of their bearings, and make a fatal crash with over 10000 buildings in downtown New York. They spun 400 miles at diamond into iron per wall. The results were inconclusive. Finally, they placed 400 diamonds per hour in front of a car made of wall travelling at miles per iron, and the result proved with out a doubt that diamonds were the hardest metal of all time, if not just the hardest metal known to man.
Ali Syed ha! Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry! Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
When you said that imperfections were good I thought about my iPad. The screen had a crack but it was just across the screen to the right. I broke it again and it was confined to that third of the screen. With my mom's the cracks went all the way across the screen.
How about building skyscrapers out of very strong material. Or at least the supports. This means that more of the building would be able to be productively used.
So I wonder about some sort of electric current or plasma shield like in scifi space movies? What's the proposed tensile, compressive, shear strength of that related in scientific terms.
There are at least two rather obvious errors in the narration of this video: 1. "iconic bonds" should be "ionic bonds". 2. The organs from which spiders produce silk are called "spinnerets", not "spiracles". Spiracles are part of some spiders breathing system.
Mark Holm Yer iconic was a total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry! Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond... Spiracle fail too? DAMMIT!! Thanks for the correction!
Greg Foot To err is human. Neither one is a big error, but they do jump out at a person who knows the subject. Two ways to deal with it. 1. Reshoot and re-edit. 2. Put a permanent comment at the top of the list (I think UA-cam lets you do that.), correcting the errors.
Amir Alavi Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry! Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
Hey! I saw that James flash up onto the screen! That was a quip on the famous fictional British Secret Service agent James Bond, codenumber 007. Don't think you can pull a fast one on me, Britlab.
Tensile strength? Tennis racquets use a combination of tensile and compression strengths. Am I correct? Could tennis racquet design be used in other larger applications? Why? Why not?
This is my original idea. This does not exist. Forget a rocket. Imagine a jet engine blew inside the jet shoving the front of the jet first and then releases in the rear of the jet as thrust. A shove and thrust jet engine. The same fuel is doing twice the work.
5:01 I think Ford Motor Company would disagree with you on that: they have a whole ad campaign trying to extol the virtues of alumin(i)um used in their new F-150 trucks.
Willem van de Beek still impossible even with the strongest things in the world, also it would be a huge target for terrorist attacks so would need to have military protection which you will pay for through taxes
You never gave a difinitve answer, while you did explain the 2 aspects one must take into consideration, you could've said "if we want [this] then [that]"
In short the best material is steel if you want something strong and able to make a lot steel the next material is metallic glass which is 2 times stronger then steel and lighter or as light but it melts easer it’s not like it’s gonna melt on a hot day or something or under a few seconds under a blow torch and the other down side is that it’s hard to make but that shouldn’t be a problem if you want to know the strongest material theoretically is graphyne witch is 7600 times stronger then steel and yes I said 7600 if you want to the strongest that been made now carbyne witch is 2700 times stronger then steel and 2 times harder then any material on earth or know to man but all in all the next material that will make skyscrapers is probably metallic glass or 3d graphene but most likely metallic glass and then when graphene gets better it will take over
concrete? 40 Mpa? lol they make 300Mpa concrete in the lab at my school... that thing is completely bulletproof and besides, steel is much stronger at 700Mpa for the best ones
What I would do with the strongest material is make a ship that can go deep into the ocean and the sort. :D Use it to go into venus, make probes to go into the sun...
Gotta love those iconic bonds.
Bogwedgle Slip of the tongue, or ignorance? Somebody had to edit and preview the video. The caption writer got it right.
Bogwedgle Sean Connery is my fav
Hey guys - quick reading error sorry. I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up!
Greg Foot From now on all atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond. That's a science fact I heard from a trained scientist.
Bogwedgle haha brilliant!
Iconic bonds eh
Andrew Gerard Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry!
Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
Haha!
Yesh.
I love the enthusiasm Greg has when explaining this videos, it's really entertaining and helps to learn.
When you step on a plug, if feels like it's made of the strongest material ever
Or lego, or even worse, an old DIP IC.
Dr_Kachu san or even worse, a lego brick
Lego is brutal, but it's not "i have what are effectively 8/12/16 iron needles" brutal.
Ever drop a Nokia 3310 on you're toe yea I thought so
Are we just going to ignore the James bond joke lol
knew someone else saw it
1:55
I would use the words strongest material for my phone screen
Good luck trying to get a picture from it.
They can make transparent aluminium now. Diamond is transparent, Graphene is transparent. I'm sure stronger composite glass is not too far off
Maxx B Yes but you're not going to get a picture from a transparent piece of metal, or graphene.
The glass is only the top layer of a screen, the OLED / AMOLED layer would remain unchanged.
i'd listen to what you say, but i'm mesmerized by how the video compression twists the background's pattern with every move you make! :D
Perfect video especially talking and accent of this man is exceptionally good. If he had been my English teacher, i would have learned English very well
That cut after "spiders butts" I want to see what was after that.. 😂
Did you say Iconic bonds? lol
Whoops. Yep :-S Reading my script too fast! #fail
Well, those bonds were very impressive and iconic 😀
hmmm...."iconic" bonds...
Worzo Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry!
Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
whatever Hulk's pants are made of is the strongest material I know of.
Loved the editing on this video
Weetabix glued at the bottom of a bowl.
easy question
Once the properties are mastered for mass production, it could be used make tools that last longer. It would be especially useful for tools with edges like an axe or a knife, just as we use tungsten carbide and diamond to make sharp edges stay sharp longer. Graphene might make a shaver stay sharp indefinitely.
I've heard it said graphene may well have to wait until 3D printers can lay down one atom at time before it becomes more readily available
But concrete gave us the glory days of Brutalism.
lol no.
Great! We discussed about matter today
Phone screen, body armor, space elevator. In that order, lol.
in engineering courses, I was taught that the current strongest material in use (in term of the highest yield energy instead hardness) is not surprisingly, steel.
If I had the access the world's strongest material, I would build a wall to keep my neighbors out.
at the southern border
Best part is that the neighbors I hate the most are on South of my house
I'd say "water" at high pressure cut steel and diamond, At depth can crush a submarine, with heat strong enough to power turbines and trains, in volume can wash houses and land away or float the largest of ships, used in the right way its extremely strong,flexible and powerful
Due to extensive research done by the University of Pittsburgh, diamond has been confirmed as the hardest metal known to man. The research is as follows:
Pocket-protected scientists built a wall made of iron and crashed a diamond car into it at 400 miles per hour, and the car was unharmed. They then built a wall out of diamond and crashed a car made of iron moving at 400 miles an hour into the wall, and the wall came out fine. They then crashed a diamond car made of 400 miles per hour into a wall, and there were no survivors. They crashed 400 miles per hour into a diamond travelling at iron car. Western New York was powerless for hours. They rammed a wall made of metal into 400 miles an hour made of diamond, and the resulting explosion shifted earths orbit 400 million miles away from the sun, saving the earth from a meteor the size of a small Washington suburb that was hurtling towards mid-western Prussia at 400 billion miles an hour. They shot a diamond made of iron at a car moving at 400 walls per hour, and as a result caused over 10000 wayward planes to lose track of their bearings, and make a fatal crash with over 10000 buildings in downtown New York. They spun 400 miles at diamond into iron per wall. The results were inconclusive. Finally, they placed 400 diamonds per hour in front of a car made of wall travelling at miles per iron, and the result proved with out a doubt that diamonds were the hardest metal of all time, if not just the hardest metal known to man.
i would use that strong material to make me self some strong beer.
James Bonds lmao
Jay-Z and Beyonce are held together by an Iconic Bond
Ali Syed ha! Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry!
Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
Ahah! Yes, great idea!
When you said that imperfections were good I thought about my iPad. The screen had a crack but it was just across the screen to the right. I broke it again and it was confined to that third of the screen. With my mom's the cracks went all the way across the screen.
How about building skyscrapers out of very strong material. Or at least the supports. This means that more of the building would be able to be productively used.
he listed intramolecular bonds as opposed to intermolecular bonds, which are actually more influential when it comes to the strength of a substance.
Bravo . He tried really hard.
Iconic bond? :-D
Hey, Britlab, please fix the radioactive sign on the background, i cant focus on the video because my inner perfectionist is having an intense seizure
3:40 Imperfections making materials stronger reminds me of amorphous metals (metallic glass).
So I wonder about some sort of electric current or plasma shield like in scifi space movies? What's the proposed tensile, compressive, shear strength of that related in scientific terms.
There are at least two rather obvious errors in the narration of this video: 1. "iconic bonds" should be "ionic bonds". 2. The organs from which spiders produce silk are called "spinnerets", not "spiracles". Spiracles are part of some spiders breathing system.
Mark Holm Yer iconic was a total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry!
Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
Spiracle fail too? DAMMIT!! Thanks for the correction!
Greg Foot To err is human. Neither one is a big error, but they do jump out at a person who knows the subject. Two ways to deal with it. 1. Reshoot and re-edit. 2. Put a permanent comment at the top of the list (I think UA-cam lets you do that.), correcting the errors.
2:01 who else saw that James? Yea I agree, James Bond can hold atoms together.
I'd make a space elevator. But that has more to do with tensile strength vs. mass.
If I have access to the world's strongest material, I would make a space elevator.
You could have it up and running in a few days.
Iconic!? Seriously?!
Amir Alavi Yer total #fail from reading script so quick! I'm a scientist by training and big chemistry fan so kicking myself for the slip up! Sorry!
Altho, I'm liking @Bogwedgle's suggestion that from now on we rewrite the textbooks to say atoms are held together by Sean Connery, the most iconic Bond...
I did not read the script honestly. Count on me for the rewriting part. We can, and we must!!! ;)
Hey! I saw that James flash up onto the screen! That was a quip on the famous fictional British Secret Service agent James Bond, codenumber 007. Don't think you can pull a fast one on me, Britlab.
I hope you're joking
+Vislow I hope you are too. And I hope I am when I say I'm hoping you are. :-)
I want to know how silica gels work
Is that why alloys are sometimes stronger than the original metal because it's more impure?
You know what Bond is iconic?
James Bond
Tensile strength? Tennis racquets use a combination of tensile and compression strengths. Am I correct? Could tennis racquet design be used in other larger applications? Why? Why not?
0:22
steel is much better at that than whatever materials those rackets are made out of
This is my original idea. This does not exist. Forget a rocket. Imagine a jet engine blew inside the jet shoving the front of the jet first and then releases in the rear of the jet as thrust. A shove and thrust jet engine. The same fuel is doing twice the work.
What are those things in the bottom left? Like in 3:52
Also, rarely do you need something that is strong in every way.
Chilledfish They're the reference markers…if you look in the description, there'll be a numbered list indicating where they got that info from
Access to the world's strongest material? Space elevator!
He's so dreamy...
That was great...thanks
if I had the world's strongest material, I would build a space elevator
You could have it built over the weekend.
I've watched the hydraulic press channel, the strongest material is the ball bearing.
Do spiders produce silk from their spiracles now?? I thought it was exuded from their spinnerets..
Necer haerd fo teh Iconic Bond Befroe
Easy to know what I'd do with it! Build a space elevator! Make access to space easy and cheap.
You know what isn't easy and cheap? Building a space elevator by yourself.
what are those numbers popping up? what are they counting?
im loving the puns
If I had access to a lot of superstrong material?
SPACE ELEVATOR of course!
How would *YOU* build it? I don't think banks give loans that big.
He also missed that imperfections in the bonds of graphene makes it magnitude less stronger
What is the development status of buckminsterfullerene?
Nothing is tougher than James Bond ;)
The strongest and hardest is offically GRAPHENE
Where was this video when I was studying this shit
Heh. Kind of a sciencey clickbait title. :) Oh, and I'm pretty sure "spiracle" is not what a spider's silk-extruding orifice is called.
Cornelius Sneed Correct. Spinneret, not spiracle.
Iconic bonds :)
5:01 I think Ford Motor Company would disagree with you on that: they have a whole ad campaign trying to extol the virtues of alumin(i)um used in their new F-150 trucks.
Tungsten Steel is pretty tough.
When you leave some oatmeal leftover on your plate for a day or two. That becomes one of the strongest materials... In the world.
If diamond is soooo strong how come it still breaks when you mine with it?
_I VOTE FOR SPIDER BUTT TECHNOLOGY_
Looks like a bong swinging around behind his head
I've heard of Carbon-Carbon what is it?
it's not strongest that matters. what matters is does the alloy do the job.
James bond!! I liked that!!!
Month-old chewing gum. Easy. NEXT.
Iconic James Bonds
I'd make a phone case which is indestructible!!
I would use it to make a sword
I'd make a space elevator
Willem van de Beek still impossible even with the strongest things in the world, also it would be a huge target for terrorist attacks so would need to have military protection which you will pay for through taxes
make it international, just like the international space station...
Mars and Moon should be possible to build space elevators on btw...
True due to their relative low gravities, but this doesn't help us getting off the earth at all...
David Belch you would need less fuel to land and take off from Mars or the Moon, so it does help getting off the Earth...
I still see your point but the cost of building them in the first place may render that moot.
I would call the world's strongest material "Obtainium"
You never gave a difinitve answer, while you did explain the 2 aspects one must take into consideration, you could've said "if we want [this] then [that]"
You forgot about Nintendium.
Im pretty sure nokia 3310 is the strongest thing ever made
Lol just noticed the bong in the background.
In short the best material is steel if you want something strong and able to make a lot steel the next material is metallic glass which is 2 times stronger then steel and lighter or as light but it melts easer it’s not like it’s gonna melt on a hot day or something or under a few seconds under a blow torch and the other down side is that it’s hard to make but that shouldn’t be a problem if you want to know the strongest material theoretically is graphyne witch is 7600 times stronger then steel and yes I said 7600 if you want to the strongest that been made now carbyne witch is 2700 times stronger then steel and 2 times harder then any material on earth or know to man but all in all the next material that will make skyscrapers is probably metallic glass or 3d graphene but most likely metallic glass and then when graphene gets better it will take over
What about Tungsten Carbide?!
James...
why is the volume so low?
Diamond Armor is OK, but Draconic Armor is way better.
id make my phone out of it so it doesnt break every time I drop it.
concrete? 40 Mpa? lol they make 300Mpa concrete in the lab at my school... that thing is completely bulletproof
and besides, steel is much stronger at 700Mpa for the best ones
Diamondium!!!
I think Boron's version of graphene is stronger...or that's what I heard
What I would do with the strongest material is make a ship that can go deep into the ocean and the sort. :D Use it to go into venus, make probes to go into the sun...
My Tennisrecket says graphene on it... although ai doubt it is pure or high percentage
who is James?
Did he just say 'Iconic' bonds?? I don't think they're all that...
why was nokia not mentioned?
graphine or tungsten carbide
graphine is upto 100× stronger than steel
CALLED IT
UWATM90 its actually graphene but yeah its the structure that makes it so strong. what about bio-steel?
Did no one else see the name James when he was talking about bonds?
Did you not look through the comments?
I'll like to believe you're real scientist and did not say Iconic bonds.. like whose mans is this?
St about 2:00 did he say "iconic" instead of ionic? haha
not really lol, you can buy bullet proof vests/suits made of carbon nanotubes for relatively affordable