Im torn between just enjoying how simple and well you explain things, and being irrationally angry at my own lecturer for just being so bad at explaining somthing he clearly knows every aspect off... Great work man, you are a life saver, and saves me from hating material engineering
I feel ya. This was the case for my calculus classes. The rambling professor was not only the instructor but had also written our relatively impenetrable textbook. One of my classmates quipped, "He knows what he's doing; he just can't tell you about it!"
absolutely plain and simple, thank you professor 🔥 I don't even study this field but it's still good to know for my job (i'm a blacksmith and i try to make new alloys)
one reason I heard nordic gold was used for coins is because it is a hellish material to diy, it has an insane oxidazation and slag build up which makes cleanly casting it a very fickle and near impossible task, without some proper machinery and setups. so think of it like this: "if you make a perfect 50cent coin mold, it would take you atleast 5 50cent coins to have 1 successful 50cent coin. because most of the alloy would turn into slag/crud/oxidated-sponge-mass"
Thanks. Glad to hear you found it useful. As you go to more elements the graph does become a bit more messy. If you search for ternary phase diagrams you can see some examples of the presentation of 3 element systems.
Hello, Thank you so much for this video!!! It helped clarify so much that I missed in lectures. Could you clarify or provide a source that explains why we can use the lever rule to help us find out the wt% compositions of each phase? 19:08
Thanks. I have a separate video where I go though the full derivation for the lever rule which can be found here (ua-cam.com/video/eWs6Sv4S7yU/v-deo.htmlsi=8BixPQrt0foTLhkp). In terms of good source, I recommend Materials Science and Engineering: An Introduction by Callister
The only thing I'm having trouble understanding is the area between the liquidus line on the right and the horizontal line. Is that area void of alpha?
If you're referring to the region which is beta+liquid, yes, there is no alpha in this region. Only a 2 phase region of solid beta and liquid, with a microstructure similar to the one sketched on slide 12 for the low silvercomposition, but for the beta+liquid region with high silver composition, there is alpha instead of beta.
Good question. M_N is the mass of nickel and M is the total mass of the alloy. M_N/M is therefore the mass fraction of nickel in the alloy expressed as a fraction. X we define as the percentage composition of nickel in the alloy and thus the division by 100 is to convert the percentage amount to a fractional amount.
Hi professor I have a question here about driving force. Why does driving force increases as temperature differrence is increasing ? If we have large supercooling , for example, we have _many nucleis, small crystals ,rapid nucleation rate_ .But for small supercooling we have opposites. I wonder why it is like that?
Temperature is a key parameter in controlling metal properties. Under slow cooling rates, atoms have sufficient time to move to where they thermodynamically want to be, allowing for the formation of larger crystals and more ductile metals. For faster cooling you get many nucleation sites resulting in smaller crystals. The finer grains tend to increase strength but reduce ductility
the best video I ve seen about this theme so far
Thanks. Appreciate the comment
True
Im torn between just enjoying how simple and well you explain things, and being irrationally angry at my own lecturer for just being so bad at explaining somthing he clearly knows every aspect off...
Great work man, you are a life saver, and saves me from hating material engineering
Thanks. I think material science is a really interesting subject! Can do some much with it
My god i relate
I feel ya. This was the case for my calculus classes. The rambling professor was not only the instructor but had also written our relatively impenetrable textbook. One of my classmates quipped, "He knows what he's doing; he just can't tell you about it!"
Same thoughts bro. This guy is just too good compare to my lecturer.
Thank you so much. I never had proper clarity about this while pursuing my engineering degree. Now I do! All thanks to you!
Glad it helped!
This is the best materials science video ever made
Thankssss
Thank you so much from KCL next door. You have explained one of the most difficult topic in materials so wonderfully and explicitly!
Thanks and glad it was helpful
Thank you Mr. Billy Wu, you really helped me understand this topic. You explained everything so clearly!
Glad it helped
Sir i am doing major in nano materials and ceremic Engineering in BUET ,Thanks for this gr8 video
Great. Happy to hear it was useful
great explanation, really. i have understood more from here than my class lecture
Glad to hear it was useful
Thank you so much! I watched so many videos in an attempt to understand this and you explained it so well, thank you so much.
Glad it was helpful!
Very useful video, made ut easy and accesible what some professors make complicated for no reason.
Glad to hear you found it useful
So well done. Helping us to understand how temperature affects materials. THANK YOU!
Glad it was helpful!
absolutely plain and simple, thank you professor 🔥
I don't even study this field but it's still good to know for my job (i'm a blacksmith and i try to make new alloys)
Thanks. Glad to hear it was interesting and useful
Phase diagram is very easy now for me sir, thank you very much for making this video.
Glad it was helpful
Best video on this topic. I had no idea this was so easy
Thanks for the comment and glad to hear it helped
Thank you very much, this helped light years of work, it is so well explained, thank you my friend
Glad it helped
Wonderful explanation, and thankfully so detailed that one is not left with any open questions remaining at the end! Thank you!
Glad you found it useful :)
It truly helps and is well explained, thank you Billy !!
Glad to hear it was useful
This is wonderful. Explained very well and in very simplified manner. Thank you .!! :)
Thanks. Glad to hear you found it useful
Sir plz make video on making phase diagram from cooling curves, this video was truly fantastic.
Thank you Sir for the systematic explanation. Best wishes for you
Thanks. Glad to hear it helped
Loved ur lecture and ur style supported by suitable sketches. Excellent. I am a lecturer myself. Shall adopt ur style soon.🙏
Thanks!
This is literally amazing video thanks for making this video
Glad to hear it was useful
Great explanation, thank you sir for making this video. I'll watch the other one for sure.
Thanks
Very informative and good explanation simple and clear kudos.
Glad it was helpful!
one reason I heard nordic gold was used for coins is because it is a hellish material to diy, it has an insane oxidazation and slag build up which makes cleanly casting it a very fickle and near impossible task, without some proper machinery and setups.
so think of it like this: "if you make a perfect 50cent coin mold, it would take you atleast 5 50cent coins to have 1 successful 50cent coin. because most of the alloy would turn into slag/crud/oxidated-sponge-mass"
Great insight
Really great video thank you for making and sharing. Best wishes.
Many thanks :)
Superb material!
Thank you for making this.
Glad to hear it was helpful
amazing my professor should learn to teach like this
Thanks :)
Well compiled and explained thank you
Glad it was helpful!
Thankyou so much for explaining it. May I ask what if we have 3 different metals. How is the graph gonna be?
Thanks. Glad to hear you found it useful. As you go to more elements the graph does become a bit more messy. If you search for ternary phase diagrams you can see some examples of the presentation of 3 element systems.
@@BillyWu I appreciate your response. I'll definitely check out ternary phase diagrams.
might use this to help teach my materials course. thanks.
Glad to hear it's helpful Josh
Hello, Thank you so much for this video!!! It helped clarify so much that I missed in lectures.
Could you clarify or provide a source that explains why we can use the lever rule to help us find out the wt% compositions of each phase? 19:08
Thanks. I have a separate video where I go though the full derivation for the lever rule which can be found here (ua-cam.com/video/eWs6Sv4S7yU/v-deo.htmlsi=8BixPQrt0foTLhkp). In terms of good source, I recommend Materials Science and Engineering: An Introduction by Callister
thank you for such a detailed explanation
Glad it was helpful!
Wonderful explanation
Thanks
The only thing I'm having trouble understanding is the area between the liquidus line on the right and the horizontal line. Is that area void of alpha?
If you're referring to the region which is beta+liquid, yes, there is no alpha in this region. Only a 2 phase region of solid beta and liquid, with a microstructure similar to the one sketched on slide 12 for the low silvercomposition, but for the beta+liquid region with high silver composition, there is alpha instead of beta.
simple and informative
Glad it was helpful!
Please do more videos , you are a simplified teacher...!
rude
Sir,may i know how to calculate lever rule if the mass of unknown liquids are given without molar mass for temperature-composition phase diagram?
Thank you sir.
Glad you found it useful
Thank you!
Glad yo hear it was useful
Hello sir, at 17:29 when Mn/M = X/100, why did you divide by 100?
thank you
Good question. M_N is the mass of nickel and M is the total mass of the alloy. M_N/M is therefore the mass fraction of nickel in the alloy expressed as a fraction. X we define as the percentage composition of nickel in the alloy and thus the division by 100 is to convert the percentage amount to a fractional amount.
Thank you so much! Very useful.
Glad it was helpful!
Hi professor I have a question here about driving force. Why does driving force increases as temperature differrence is increasing ? If we have large supercooling , for example, we have _many nucleis, small crystals ,rapid nucleation rate_ .But for small supercooling we have opposites. I wonder why it is like that?
Temperature is a key parameter in controlling metal properties. Under slow cooling rates, atoms have sufficient time to move to where they thermodynamically want to be, allowing for the formation of larger crystals and more ductile metals. For faster cooling you get many nucleation sites resulting in smaller crystals. The finer grains tend to increase strength but reduce ductility
wonderful video!
Thanks
Excelent video
Thanks
Very good
Very helpful thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Very helpful thank you very much
Glad you found it useful
Thanks
Thank you so much!!
Thanks 🙏
Glad to hear it was useful
why melting point for eutectic composition is lower than eighter of the elements
Can you please share ppt?
bless you
Hope you found it useful
10:00 two phase alloys
graphe du Fer-carbone pour les fontes GL/GS
❤❤
love
Hope you found it useful
👏👏👏👏
Thanks
Unikl hadir
like I am taking lecture hhh
218 atm
218 atm
218 atm
0.006 atm
0.006 atm
0.006 atm
this ruined my life!
CURSE YOU BILLY WU