The article mentions a patent which seems to be US8147747B2

the 3600x claim is pure smoke and mirrors, comparing a many ton batch to a tiny amount is no comparison but it makes for a great sensational but BS headline afterall if they really could produce that 3600x fold improvement it would be violating several thermodynamic laws, weather you heat 50T at one time or 50T 20mg at a time it will still take about the same energy even if the fines suddenly make the same chemical reaction highly exothermic... it just doesn't jive... this at best could be compared to a thermite reaction but the prep of the materials will take just as much energy... however if this does allow for somewhat cost effective tiny batch production it is worth looking into the process further but one must remember there is no free lunch

the great leap forward 2.0, this is great news!

Elon Musk's narcissism and political instability make his monopoly with Space X a political danger to the U.S.A.

Chinese smoke and mirrors.. NUCOR has been adding 10% iron ore to its scrap metal process and this is the basis as even stated by the Chinese. All the Chinese have figured out is that using a continuous puddle chamber, as long as one keeps the mix in proper ratio, that 10% iron ore can be shot in to the puddle furnace with a flux, air injected. the air becomes plasma as it is injected ito the molten steel, thus one gets the elemental O that strips carbon out.. through a tungsten tube... The real threat is that this can be scaled down, even past NUCOR's initial 100 ton batch furnace.and the slag taken off the top into an industrial process that can be used to make tetra-calcium aluminoferrite cement precursor. Iron rebar is out and rock-wool wire and bar is in..

Sounds like a variant of the thermite reaction as used to weld steel rails or drop huge skyscrapers ;-)... fully agree that hydrogen is likely to be an inefficient reducing agent!

I've long wished that we could shape steel into its final form directly in the first smelt. Perhaps this will be a partial step towards that dream.

Well, great, still dint find out how it works.

So we aren't' going to explore why? Lame.

While fine in theory, to make all steel using hydrogen would require more energy than we make currently. Approx 146,000,000 tonnes of steel was produced in 2024... That is a massive amount of hydrogen to make.

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The thing that always gets me when talking about hydrogen is its production. We have hydrogen gas wells, why not just mine hydrogen? Add in some solar/wind/hydrogen generators to pressurise and liquidise it, job done.

A journal called "Non-ferrous metals" seems an choice for a steel-making process.

Wow finally someone is talking about China's new steel.

This sounds like a continuous version of direct hydrogen reduction.

Assuming that this technology could be matured and adapted for use at Luna (Earth's moon), lunar industrialization could be developed more rapidly then was previously expected.

Basic iron melts at 2800°.Could you imagine how hot a room would need to be for something to be Tossed into it in powder form and immediately melt. Not oxidized melt into a collection chamber that can be poured or cast in high quality and do it more faster and efficient than common day.Blast furnace sounds kind of hype up Or misunderstood that is actually something that can be used in a lab setting

so its thermite?

In theory, this could be done at the mine, as part of ore extraction, delivering iron ingots instead of iron ore pellets. All you need is H2 and a device that looks like it might be about the size of a diesel engine, it seems. Pack a portable smelter into a shipping container. Get the H2 gas by Allam Cycle from biomass, and pump the CO2 into the mine to help frack the ore, for carbon credits.

This seems like it could work on mars!

i wonder just how small one could make a useful / clean and safe terrestrial steel making operation using this process? i would also be interested in learning more about the possibilities of this "flash" process in a potential regolith application for extraction of lunar resources.

I'll wait till either Applied Science, AvE, or Cody'sLab tests it out first.

Funny enough that STL format they put the data in after blue light laser scanner and 3D CAD is as old as the aircraft!

China will bring down America power grid wake up America get away from china before American kids suffer stop doing business with china

Agreed steel making process in non ferrous metals Journal is suspect. I would also be very interested to see whether they accounted for the need to pulverize the ore in their efficiency calcs. That’s a non trivial task. Still scalability payoff is attractive if process is actually refined beyond, we got some steel out the other end.

Steel making process in non ferrous metals journal... China

Hi sir I am using the same model laptop last 4years still it's good current spec 32gb ram and 1tp SSD and maximum expand SSD and RAM range plz

STOLEN FROM TESLA. And we all know that there has been a big debate about the inconsistencies of or unanswered questions around jet fueling. How long have they been using it and are they already using it to power jet liners while still charging us ridiculous amount amounts of money for air travel.

Sir how to insert sim card for this model I am using this laptop lost 4years but I am not use sim card

How does the average russian citizen feel okay about their current situation? Their government is blasting commercial, civilian filled airlines out of the sky one after the other whilst simultaneously getting blasted by ultra lights and drones, I would have left the country years ago

Much rather walk than get in a robinson

I mean, London’s fuel efficiency is absolutely absurd for the fact it can move for a week from just consuming that small town as stated in the movie

And the thing is, London is supposed to be a mid size city in that universe. Which means there are traction cities way bigger and more ridiculous

Why not compare like with like statistics? That is, Robinsons with other helicopters, not Robinsons with light fixed wing. The circumstances of failure will be vastly different between rotary and fixed wing. Your argument is dubious and not supportable. Statistics that focus on machine failure (not operator error) would be the obvious way to analyse this.

Looks like a student design.

Would be a good stealth tactic trainer. Or light attack/patrol low observerbable

The last legendary chip 0.9 nm…🎉🎉5

Great review! Very helpful Pros and Cons.

Thank you for making this video! I am currently researching about additive manufacturing’s efficiency compared to traditional manufacturing methods used in the automotive industry.

This sounds like the future of tech wrapped in a nanometer burrito

compressor pump.

On baby boy

If that is true they will use 2 Nattery per unit one is for discharging and another one is for charging, but I believe they will not used that technology at the moment on smartphones because many businesses will affected so they will focused in producing power banks with Nattery also the BMS for that kind of energy is very complex needs under surveillance means that the phone never take offline because nuclear powered devices can become portable bomb and can use by hackers to exterminate their targets.

From rocks to AI humanity is amazing

Why not mention the obvious? Down shifting on ice to keep traction, rocking your car out of deep snow and torque control for gravel roads. Manual trans are safer vs automatic.

The inventor of the airplane was the Brazilian Santos Dumont. This pair of brothers invented a catapult system. No Zionist lies, please.

2:32 all other listed helis have 3-bladed rotors. 2 bladed rotor is not THAT safe when compared to 3-bladed. Stability, intertia, low G pushover etc. This video is very smart, but I think (as a passive observer) that it's one of the factors.

It will be a weapon

Use non detergent synthetic oil as diesel substitute