THE SCIENCE FURRY "you have come to the right place" :D
@christopherleubner66334 күн бұрын
For making nitric acid you can use brick 1 from an automotive catalytic converter. It has the platinum and rhodoum in the right concentrations to do it surprisingly well. The irony is that brick 1 is used for reducing nitric oxide under the strongly reducing conditions of the exhaust 😂
@Dan-vq4pz8 күн бұрын
Tell your 'friend' to be careful about not touching inside of those Chinese heating mantles when they're plugged in. The heating element is LIVE even without heating being on!
@thesciencefurry8 күн бұрын
@@Dan-vq4pz Thx, I will do that👍
@NativeLibyans10 күн бұрын
You can use sulfur to make an ointment for treating skin bacterial and fungal infections.
@morrisputman859210 күн бұрын
what kind of vacuum pump did you use?
@thesciencefurry10 күн бұрын
@@morrisputman8592 A two stage pump from mucola
@morrisputman859210 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry thank you for the fast response, my follow up question is: where can i obtain such pump?
@JM-ym8mm10 күн бұрын
"Here we have a box full of dry ice... It's very cool" dabumtiss💀
@thesciencefurry10 күн бұрын
@@JM-ym8mm That wasn't even intentional xp
@dublUayaychtee11 күн бұрын
69th like lets gooo
@bpark1000112 күн бұрын
It is bad idea to chill steel gas cylinders. The steel can become brittle. Stainless steel cylinders can stand this treatment.
@thesciencefurry11 күн бұрын
We're aware of this problem. And I personally would not use this cylinder another time, but it's up to my friend if he wants to take the risk. Unfortunately I can't access the DIN norm, but in a document quoting the norm it says it can withstand at least -20 °C
@christopherleubner66334 күн бұрын
Most anhydrous ammonia cylinders are stainless steel for smaller sized ones.
@josephgauthier501812 күн бұрын
Nitric acid from ammonia? Can't wait to see that!
@dutchboes13 күн бұрын
Finally I have a remedy for my insomnia. Tysm science furry
@cianmoriarty734511 күн бұрын
Anhydrous ammonia should not be taken internally 😏
@slyfoxchemistry13 күн бұрын
Amazing video 😂
@slyfoxchemistry13 күн бұрын
hru
@thesciencefurry13 күн бұрын
@@slyfoxchemistry I'm fine, you? :3
@slyfoxchemistry13 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry I am good thank you just talking to my furry friends
@nileblack13 күн бұрын
You've reached the point where i would have to check your channel regularly to make sure u r alive. Lmaoo. What i wanted to say was this video is absolutely amazing to watch, what a pleasure to the eyes and ears. I always liked ur satisfying voiceovers BUT TODAY'S CAMERA ANGLES AND EVERYTHING WAS SO PERFECT. Idk if u got a guy ( u probably did i don't think a tripod would move like that and point at the methanol) or u filmed it on a tripod, but it's really a huge step up from last ones. I never really realised that it was uncomfortable to watch certain zoomed in angles of previous videos until i watched this one. This is so perfect i love this
@ui26413 күн бұрын
Wow. Isn't that stuff incredibly dangerous??? I think the answer is "Yes". Hooray for KZbin insanity!
@thesciencefurry13 күн бұрын
Safety third :p
@Exotic_Chem_Lab13 күн бұрын
No its not, i have inhaled quite decent quantity of it many times and nothing happened because our body is somewhat immune to it
@thesciencefurry13 күн бұрын
@@Exotic_Chem_Lab You do realize that the least detectable limit is 5ppm and immidiate death is at 10.000 ppm. What we had here is not just a water solution it's pure ammonia 1.000.000 ppm. If stuff goes wrong you can get very high concentrations in the air, very fast.
@nileblack13 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry stupidity last
@mixdxperience100013 күн бұрын
@@Exotic_Chem_Lab bruh ammonia is some pretty awesomely nasty shit. especially in its most concentrated anhydrous form and not to be overly curious but how do you have 1,8k subs but no vids?
@A13x-T13 күн бұрын
Nichts verstanden, aber dennoch gutes Video.
@PixelTaleGamingDE12 күн бұрын
Nichts verstanden, aber ich mochte diesen Kommentar (gutes Video)
@ericmoeller363418 күн бұрын
bro where you from your English is really good
@thesciencefurry17 күн бұрын
@@ericmoeller3634 Germany, I think it inproved more since that video lol
@siddharth-wy2kp19 күн бұрын
what's good?
@thesciencefurry15 күн бұрын
Hey :3
@smudge344620 күн бұрын
Awesome build! I've always wondered: why is solder never used? Every homemade tube I see seems to use this spot welding approach instead for all the connections.
@smudge344620 күн бұрын
Ah maybe it is the temperature even though high temp solder exists, not sure how hot these things get but I assume its pretty hot :)
@thesciencefurry20 күн бұрын
@@smudge3446 yeah it would melt. You probably could get away with it on the plate for example but I wouldn't risk it. It gets super hot in there and if some connection fails you can't fix it.
@Earthcomputer-d9t20 күн бұрын
Can i use copper instead of stainless steel
@thesciencefurry20 күн бұрын
You can't really spotweld copper
@doityourself329321 күн бұрын
As a person that works with real magnetrons. You can't use the filament as a cathode because you draw current through it and it heats up the filament and burns it out if you don't regulate the current some how. If you do use it as a cathode you only put enough power in to warm it up and get it running. Other wise you have to put in a tungsten real cathode around it. Remember pulling current out of the cathode is power and that heats up the filament. Welcome to the tube world. You need to read an old RCA tube manual on tubes. Best of luck...!
@lucianioanpapadopol940122 күн бұрын
Hello Sir. Your videos are quite interesting! I've tried from time to time to work with glass too, for some reason it breaks all the time I let it cool or after is cool, when I reheat it do do some other work on it. How did you manage to keep your glassware intact while working on it? I've used Pyrex stuff prom Amazon but maybe it's not real borosilicate???
@thesciencefurry13 күн бұрын
It definitely needs to be borosilicate. If you have large pieces you might run into problems aswell. But boro should actually be pretty easy to work with and can be somewhat annealed with just the torch.
@joelsoncdma22 күн бұрын
Thank´s for share! Easy to understand now...is like a translations of complexity to new beguin learning
@kayakMike100026 күн бұрын
Nitrous acid degrades at warmer temps, so you can make a secondary bubbler and just warm the first one up.
@harrymu14826 күн бұрын
make a lead acid battery!
@zillboop468727 күн бұрын
Science! UwU OwO and oh my 😊
@atom1kcreeper60528 күн бұрын
.... Spaghetti
@daccrowell477628 күн бұрын
Mica. Get some sheet mica. It's easy to work with, you can cut it so that it acts as an insulated spacer, and it can then use the glass itself as a support. When you look at many tube designs, mica is the material of choice for this. Another solution might be to build the various internals on a nonconductive armature, not unlike commercial tubes. But you'll have to find the right material for the armature frame itself...and the mica is still quite useful for separating conductors in building the elements on the armature itself. You also need a much harder vacuum, I'm betting. That'll be a bit trickier, but scanning through eBay's "Business and Industrial" categories for a hot minute might turn up a suitable vacuum apparatus. That's going to involve a learning curve, though...LOTS of shattered envelopes are in store until you develop the suitable mojo hand needed. But don't let that discourage you. Fact is, tubes are back for a number of applications. You might contact Western Electric, actually; they built a new tube production facility in Roswell, Georgia that primarily builds the classic 300B audio tube, and they're pretty proud of that (as they should be!). They might have a few pointers for you...
@steve-h7z28 күн бұрын
Could you try making a sodium + cadmium arc lamp? 😃
@TerribleShmeltingAccident28 күн бұрын
just found ur channel, awesome sauce! for a while ive been wanting to build my own XRF for metal detection. I wonder whether an electron gun would suffice as the xray source or whether i should use a magnetron...your thoughts?
@beamer.electronics28 күн бұрын
Great exploration, well done.
@thunderwolf890829 күн бұрын
Fellow furry
@FangTheManokit29 күн бұрын
Beryllium and asbestos?!?!?..... please tell me you did this with way more protection than needed 😭💀🙏🏻
@thesciencefurry29 күн бұрын
@@FangTheManokit what? Where did I say that xD
@FangTheManokit29 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry 2:06
@FangTheManokit29 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry My apology if i heard anything wrong btw.
@thesciencefurry29 күн бұрын
@@FangTheManokit I think I need to add subtitles 💀 I said Barium which sounds similar but I said "The best is the three of them" Not asbestos😂
@user25529 күн бұрын
What kind of vacuum pump you use? How low it goes? Btw. very nice channel. I just subscribed.
@thesciencefurry29 күн бұрын
@@user255 it's a mucola pump goes down to 0,003 mbar if I remember correctly
@user25528 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry There seems to be contradicting information about minimum pressure of one and two stage vacuum pumps... obviously two is better, but how low they really can go. I guess it depends on the exact pump. Two stage pump also cost much more. 0.003 mbar = 300 Pa, some one stage pumps are claimed to reach 5 Pa, but I'm suspicious about that. Any clues? I couldn't find video about your equipment. I'm interested to see what you need and how much approximately they cost.
@thesciencefurry28 күн бұрын
@@user255 on my pump it says 0,003 mbar equals 5Pa. Also there's a fundamental limit to what vacuum these rotary vane pumps can reach.
@user25528 күн бұрын
@@thesciencefurry Ummm.... I pasted "0,003" (mbar) into converter, which vomited out answer "300 Pa". However, "0.003" gives 0.3 Pa, which is correct (double checked with wolfram alpha). Decimals separators...
@thesciencefurry28 күн бұрын
@@user255 That's crazy, that means the conversion on the vacuum pump is wrong xD
@user25529 күн бұрын
1:24 If that is microwave oven magnetron, then the ceramic part is just colored alumina, not BeO.
@thesciencefurry29 күн бұрын
@@user255 oh yeah I wanted to make a pinned comment about that and forgot. That seems to be a common misconception.
@MirlitronOne29 күн бұрын
You can't even spell "magnentron"...
@kaboooom2000uk29 күн бұрын
You look great my freind do not worry. I am very interested in this project and your construction methods. The thing im quite interested in is what level of vaccum are you running and your setup for the vaccum.