I am a Materials Engineer. This is one of the best videos on MSE I have ever seen on UA-cam. Much better to see the video than reading 10 papers to have a overall idea on the Ni base super alloy. Thanks for making this.
Normally UA-cam videos on science and technology are very basic type, but you go really deep . I super like this video. Keep posting such videos to enhance our knowledge.
I must commend you for the clarity with which you present an intrinsically complex subject ! I am an old hand with everything metallic, but the way you went from phases to crystal structure was truly seamless !
Excellent video! Thank you so much for the amazing information. It provides a great place to start with my research. The harder gamma prime structures suspended in the more flexible basic gamma matrix brings to mind an inverse of basic plant stuctures or a sheer thickening fluid matrix of silica suspended in propylene glycol. Cool. Subscribed.
Quality information is so hard to come by nowadays, especially about such complex and niche things. Glad people like you are helping to make sense of such interesting and in depth things. Kudos bro❤️👍🏼
This is an awesome video for any science guy but also the presentation is very appropriate and explanation is lucid even for non-science person. Deep concepts are explained with ease. Great efforts 'The Mat Sci Guy', keep it up. We are waiting to make you famous.
This is a great video. Helped prepare me few notes. Just one correction at 7.33. The preservation of gamma phase not the gamma prime phase that helps maintain the low temperature ductility, I think.
Alloys are highly interesting to me. Thank you. I have occasionally machined nickle tin bronze, and it becomes obvious right away that it isn't a standard bronze. It is wildly stronger.
Wowie!! The first time...I never felt sleepy 😢😭 the matter you shared was really amazing!! I already am working with nickel super alloy but took lot of time and reading with many videos to understand. But this video had I watched 8 months back I'd have saved two months ☹️ love the way you deliver the knowledge. Thank you very much sir! Appreciate the precision in the video editing too. Simple sweet and super! Not all super heroes save the earth, they save people by sharing knowledge the super way!! ❤️😬 If it's possible I have a request for a video.... waiting for your response!!
The graph at the end has the y axis as thousand barrels but is also stated in values in the thousands. The result is we are actually at ~5 million barrels per (not 5,000) day for the aviation industry which is about ~6% of global oil consumption. Really liked the video.
Thanks for catching the mistake! Unfortunately I can't add annotations to UA-cam anymore so I added a poll title mentioning that the correct value is >5M per day.
Could someone please correct me, I was pretty sure that gamma prime is a whole intermetallic molecule of Ni3Al/Ni3Ti/Ni3Nb replacing a spot in FCC lattice, unlike it is shown in 3:40, just single atoms of Al/Ti replacement solid solution of Nickel matrix. Can someone enlighten me at this point, please? I mean Correct gamma prime visual e.g. Incorrect Ni-----Ni3Ti--Ni Ni--Ti--Ni | | | | | | Ni-----Ni------Ni3Al Al--Ni--Ti | | | | | | Ni3Al-Ni-----Ni3Ti Ni--Al---Ni
I loved this video, I am currrently making a college report about Inconel and this helped to understand the idea of the material, do you have like bibliography or something? I would like to get more information even after my report is done
Glad to hear it helped! The last few seconds of this video have a list of references that I used for some of the specific information and figures. Hopefully some of those will provide additional insights.
Next week (Dec 22nd) I will use several of your videos in an online workshop with my students. Of course you will get credit! And if you would like to drop by, well, you can.
could you go into detail for Inconel718 or similar? because there are good and bad phases of the alloy... Laves phase, delta, and sigma are detrimental and need to get cured away. Whereas gamma, gamma' and gamma'' are the good guys. Especially for additive manufacturing!
Graph at 12.18, in y-axis you mentioned thousand barrels and in numerical you showed in 1000's as well. while explaining you are explaining 5000 barrels may be you need to remove thousand in axis or in the numerical. just an info... but great work... thanks for the video...
I believe that Nickel not going through a phase change towards melting point is a reason for it's application in high temperatures, but what is the explanation for a material becoming weaker when going through a phase change?
Too bad rhenium is so rare as it makes several superalloys. Technitium also is another one but its radioactive and made synthetically in a nuclear reactor. It's superpower is that it gives an extremely corrosion resistant surface to any iron based alloys because its beta emissions neutralize the OH ions that allow the oxidative attack.
I find it funny how you mentioned this not being as interesting as marvel movies. Id much rather listen to this and learn real life applications of these incredible materials than i would watch another mediocre superhero movie.
I am a Materials Engineer. This is one of the best videos on MSE I have ever seen on UA-cam. Much better to see the video than reading 10 papers to have a overall idea on the Ni base super alloy. Thanks for making this.
Normally UA-cam videos on science and technology are very basic type, but you go really deep . I super like this video. Keep posting such videos to enhance our knowledge.
The quality of information delivery in this video is first class .
I can't believe your channel has so few subscribers..your content is excellent!
yea but he has no citations
agree - great content
Well it has one more now!
I must commend you for the clarity with which you present an intrinsically complex subject ! I am an old hand with everything metallic, but the way you went from phases to crystal structure was truly seamless !
The more I get in to chemistry and engineering, the more I realize I need to learn math
Yeah. Me too. I've always had difficulties with it, but learning is a part of life.
Very well explained, concise, methodologic and to the point. I had no idea what made a super alloy so strong! Thank you for your service to science
That was a beautifully made video and extremely informative! Thank you!
I am a Aerospace welder, thank you for putting this out for free on youtube ❤ this is first class
Please please add more videos. Your presentation is spot on. So nicely simplified explanation.
Well done! More and more frequent content please!
Nice done! Informative and helpful 👍
Its easy to understand and improve knowledge with your deeper explanation. Keep it up
Excellent! Gracias.
Excellent explanation about gamma and gamma prime role in super alloy
Best explanation of Ni based Supperalloy ever!! You are superman!
Excellent man. Really good quality information. keep it up 👍
Great presentation
Excellent explanation man!! Superb.
I loved the little Creep animation. Made me smile
Thanks for the great knowledge. Nickel is attracting and attractive. Learned a lot here.
Excellent content. I hope you make more videos as your presentation is brilliantly lucid.
Thank you so much! Such an informative good video
What a clean presentation
Excellent video, super clear and didactical, only those who really know are able to explain complex things in a simple way, thanks for sharing!!!
Awesome video!
fact clearly explined, highly commendable and appriciated.
Excellent Video. This video is quite professional and, at the same time, can be quite easy to understand. I hope to learn more knowledge from you!
Excellent.
I rarely leave a comment, but man this was a great video! Keep it coming!!
Excellent work! Thank you
Awesome work.
Great great great video. I see that you stopped making videos, but you have a huge potential. Definetely would like to see more of your content.
Excellent...
very good video, thanks!
Great video
great video!
Very well put, thank you.
Great video!
/ from Sweden
As a meterials scientist, I enjoyed your video and learn alot of things. Thanks.
Please make more videos. This video is awesome. I need such kinda explanation on other material science topics.
Amazing explanation
Excellent video! Thank you so much for the amazing information. It provides a great place to start with my research. The harder gamma prime structures suspended in the more flexible basic gamma matrix brings to mind an inverse of basic plant stuctures or a sheer thickening fluid matrix of silica suspended in propylene glycol. Cool. Subscribed.
Super video!
Question:do have information of how to simulate this turbin blade in procast?
excellent keep going
Quality information is so hard to come by nowadays, especially about such complex and niche things. Glad people like you are helping to make sense of such interesting and in depth things. Kudos bro❤️👍🏼
This is an awesome video for any science guy but also the presentation is very appropriate and explanation is lucid even for non-science person. Deep concepts are explained with ease. Great efforts 'The Mat Sci Guy', keep it up. We are waiting to make you famous.
Great video, dude!
This is a great video. Helped prepare me few notes. Just one correction at 7.33. The preservation of gamma phase not the gamma prime phase that helps maintain the low temperature ductility, I think.
This is an absolutely great video. Don't for a second think you're rambling. I look forward to checking out all your other vids.
a very good one!
Very good video, single crystal systems, fascinating!!
Nice man 👍👍
Keep going
just superb
wonderful! concept explained in a proper manner.
Alloys are highly interesting to me. Thank you. I have occasionally machined nickle tin bronze, and it becomes obvious right away that it isn't a standard bronze. It is wildly stronger.
Excellent video! Thank you!
Fantastic video. Subscribed!
Wowie!! The first time...I never felt sleepy 😢😭 the matter you shared was really amazing!! I already am working with nickel super alloy but took lot of time and reading with many videos to understand. But this video had I watched 8 months back I'd have saved two months ☹️ love the way you deliver the knowledge. Thank you very much sir! Appreciate the precision in the video editing too. Simple sweet and super! Not all super heroes save the earth, they save people by sharing knowledge the super way!! ❤️😬 If it's possible I have a request for a video.... waiting for your response!!
Please make videos on other topics, your videos are so much fun to watch
excellent video,thanks a lot
Great lecture. Have experience with making SX turbine blades
The graph at the end has the y axis as thousand barrels but is also stated in values in the thousands. The result is we are actually at ~5 million barrels per (not 5,000) day for the aviation industry which is about ~6% of global oil consumption. Really liked the video.
Thanks for catching the mistake! Unfortunately I can't add annotations to UA-cam anymore so I added a poll title mentioning that the correct value is >5M per day.
@@thematsciguy6254 sir why don't u make video on dbtt ,by explaining Titanic in funnyway.
Very nicely explained👍
Could someone please correct me, I was pretty sure that gamma prime is a whole intermetallic molecule of Ni3Al/Ni3Ti/Ni3Nb replacing a spot in FCC lattice, unlike it is shown in 3:40, just single atoms of Al/Ti replacement solid solution of Nickel matrix. Can someone enlighten me at this point, please?
I mean
Correct gamma prime visual e.g. Incorrect
Ni-----Ni3Ti--Ni Ni--Ti--Ni
| | | | | |
Ni-----Ni------Ni3Al Al--Ni--Ti
| | | | | |
Ni3Al-Ni-----Ni3Ti Ni--Al---Ni
please also add or explain bit about gamma double prime.
thank you
Holy cow! How do you not have hundreds of thousands of subscribers?
I found this video whilst researching into INCONEL.
🙌🙏 Salut for your way of explanation
I loved this video, I am currrently making a college report about Inconel and this helped to understand the idea of the material, do you have like bibliography or something? I would like to get more information even after my report is done
Glad to hear it helped! The last few seconds of this video have a list of references that I used for some of the specific information and figures. Hopefully some of those will provide additional insights.
Great !!! I want more :)
Next week (Dec 22nd) I will use several of your videos in an online workshop with my students. Of course you will get credit! And if you would like to drop by, well, you can.
Great
could you go into detail for Inconel718 or similar?
because there are good and bad phases of the alloy...
Laves phase, delta, and sigma are detrimental and need to get cured away.
Whereas gamma, gamma' and gamma'' are the good guys.
Especially for additive manufacturing!
incredible video better than my professor
Sir ni has low sfe which means low plasticity . So it is desired to add ni for less plasticity.
very neat explanation. I am going to suggest the channel to my fellow students. keep it up!
Thanks for the support! I have been slow making videos but there will definitely be more in the future :)
Nice
That was cool
Yup. 146% amazing video.
What about Ceramic Nanocomposites ??
Appreciate, thx u
SuperVideo !!
nice
Graph at 12.18, in y-axis you mentioned thousand barrels and in numerical you showed in 1000's as well. while explaining you are explaining 5000 barrels may be you need to remove thousand in axis or in the numerical. just an info... but great work... thanks for the video...
neat!
I believe that Nickel not going through a phase change towards melting point is a reason for it's application in high temperatures, but what is the explanation for a material becoming weaker when going through a phase change?
To the best of my knowledge, atomic diffusion is more difficult to take place in close-packed structure such as FCC
Not a single dislike 30.072020 big up
Hey, I know UA-cam paid you peanuts for this, so I thought I’d just say thank you. Thank you so much.
Too bad rhenium is so rare as it makes several superalloys. Technitium also is another one but its radioactive and made synthetically in a nuclear reactor. It's superpower is that it gives an extremely corrosion resistant surface to any iron based alloys because its beta emissions neutralize the OH ions that allow the oxidative attack.
Okayyy
🤩
Super alloys and super heroes are pretty super. But they're not as super as you Mat Sci Guy
Who else is here to learn how to make a magic sword?
im in lvoe with u
Love my turbine engines, but I also love my CO2 that is the very lifeblood of this earth too!
I find it funny how you mentioned this not being as interesting as marvel movies. Id much rather listen to this and learn real life applications of these incredible materials than i would watch another mediocre superhero movie.
They dont save us from alien invasion? Pfft
Nickel is antisocial