3 Experiment Comparing The Strength: Baking Soda, Cement, Charcoal, Styrofoam

Welcome to Gaus DIY channel, this video is about the experiment comparing the strength of Baking Soda, Cement, Charcoal, Styrofoam when combined with Super Glue, through this video we will know which type is best for repairing plastic, wood and metal items.
Then practical application in repairing broken plastic items, car bumpers, and repairing scissors right at home.
I hope you enjoy watching my video!
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[@GausDIY]

I didn't know that the results were obscured, I would like to add the results as follows: Baking Soda - Styrofoam - Charcoal - Cement Test 1: Top1 - Top 4 - Top 3 - Top2 Test 2: Top1 - Top 3 - Top 4 - Top2 Test 3: Top3 - Top 4 - Top 1 - Top2 I hope you enjoy watching my video! Thank you so much!

[@1islam1]

⚠️ God has said in the Quran: 🔵 { O mankind, worship your Lord, who created you and those before you, that you may become righteous - ( 2:21 ) 🔴 [He] who made for you the earth a bed [spread out] and the sky a ceiling and sent down from the sky, rain and brought forth thereby fruits as provision for you. So do not attribute to Allah equals while you know [that there is nothing similar to Him]. ( 2:22 ) 🔵 And if you are in doubt about what We have sent down upon Our Servant [Muhammad], then produce a surah the like thereof and call upon your witnesses other than Allah, if you should be truthful. ( 2:23 ) 🔴 But if you do not - and you will never be able to - then fear the Fire, whose fuel is men and stones, prepared for the disbelievers.( 2:24 ) 🔵 And give good tidings to those who believe and do righteous deeds that they will have gardens [in Paradise] beneath which rivers flow. Whenever they are provided with a provision of fruit therefrom, they will say, "This is what we were provided with before." And it is given to them in likeness. And they will have therein purified spouses, and they will abide therein eternally. ( 2:25 ) ⚠️ Quran

[@dougsorensen7594]

This is not the forum for your crap! @@1islam1

[@crossmaster27]

@@1islam1 el coran son palabras vacias y no te das cuenta de lo segado que estas busca Yeshua dijo: Yo soy el camino, y la verdad, y la vida; nadie viene al Padre, sino por mí. Juan 14:6

[@1islam1]

@@crossmaster27.. { Do you not know that the wicked will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived: Neither the sexually immoral nor idolaters nor adulterers nor male prostitutes nor homosexual offenders nor thieves nor the greedy nor drunkards nor slanderers nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God } (1 Corinthians 6:9-10)

[@1islam1]

@@crossmaster27 ⚠️ Jesus was a servant of God ⚠️ { The God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, the God of our fathers, has glorified his servant Jesus.} (Acts 3:13). 📚 The Bible Denies the Divinity of Jesus

[@Walkercolt1]

To be accurate, you should use EXACTLY the same amount of glue with each bonding agent. Having been a plastic modeler for 60 years, and having been using cyanoacrylate glue since it's introduction as Eastman 910 in the very late 1960's, I could have told you, baking soda (or sodium carbonate, "washing soda") would be BY FAR the superior bonding agent to ANY material bond. The Eastman Chemicals "poop sheet" on Eastman 910 (there are and entire SERIES of Eastman "900" "super-glues") plainly states that alkaline agents promote the strongest bonds. The first was made to bond the wing spars of B-52's in place! Yes, the wings of B-52's are GLUED-ON! My late Daddy machined the two plates of the wing attachments from high grade aluminum. They form a hinge that allows the wing to move over 12 feet vertically from at rest to full load in flight.

[@loiswallace3334]

Baking soda, chemical name - sodium bicarbonate. Washing soda, chemical name - sodium carbonate.

[@mick1turner]

Thank you. I learn more from comments than from the video.

[@fromtheflightdeck252]

So what's your point? He used bicarbonate of soda for these tests not caustic soda....caustic soda is very dangerous.

[@dougsorensen7594]

Interesting information. Thank You.

[@zeuso.1947]

​@@fromtheflightdeck252 Caustic soda was never mentioned.

[@MrChangchichris]

Recall test result: (1) Wood-to-metal baking soda 5.505 kg cement 4.425 kg styroform 3.2 kg charcoal 4.095 kg (2) Plastic-to-plastic: baking soda 0.785 kg cement 0.65 kg styroform 0.365 kg charcoal 0.35 kg (3) Wood-to-wood: baking soda 5.445 kg cement 6.8 kg styroform 3.16 kg charcoal 8.245 kg

[@cgl4572]

Thanks

[@user-rm6tn2ue7e]

Thanks for the experiments. Do you have any comparison with lead? 🙏

[@Eu_Sim]

Thank you my love

[@mimmodb3588]

Scusa la curiosità, hai provato legno legno con segatura e super colla ? Che ne pensate

[@dalgombez1076]

i think cement is the best, because more stable than other

[@generaclesdey4622]

There were so many UNCONTROLLED variables that the data is useless. The positioning hook of the scale was erratic, the amount of each of the powders used, the amount of the glue, the size of the surfaces, the temperatures, etc.

[@mirlorojo3348]

How many hours did he let it dry?

[@user-wv1pj6wh4h]

poeple dont knbow how to test things

[@VictorBreazzeal]

Yea hook positioning made this data not useful it was a good try tho

[@kenxchoi775]

same thought, best result should be hang up, and put the weight at the end, and pull it via gravity

[@nocomment3866]

That's how research is made now. The number of views and likes shows if the result was a success

[@charlescollier7217]

Interesting experiments, but there were a few things that make the results difficult to interpret. Most have to do with standardization within each experiemental condition. For example, the actual amount of gule applied and the gapping between surfaces. The most glaring though, was the inconsistent placement of wood and zip ties on the strength test. A force applied increases inproportion to the distance from the fulcrum. In effect, the further away from the fulcrum you placed the zip ties, the less measured force it would take to break the joint. I would recommend repeating these experiements, but standardizing everything.

[@randyaivaz3356]

Crazy Glue/Baking Soda Great for Guitar Nut Filed to Low

[@pyroguitars1296]

​@randyaivaz3356 Thanks for that. That'll solve a problem for me.☺️ Need to fix an aluminium nut too. Maybe cement for the colour match.🤔

[@jonhymix80]

In Portugal we call that physics, and is probabily on the levers chapter. Very good point indeed.

[@519ma3mpath]

You should've considered to include a 5th item which is just a super glue so we can differentiate how strong it is without mixing it to baking soda, Styrofoam, charcoal, and cement.

[@SP-io7lj]

Some people are ridiculous in these comments! LMAO! This person wasn't doing an experiment for the FBI! They were testing which of the materials would work the best with in your home when you need to make a quick repair! We aren't talking about rocket science experiments here. Some of your comments want the same amount of glue, but if one product needs more glue for a connection, then that's OK. The issue is which material will generally work the best and these tests show that. If you feel you can do better, then create your own channel and do some experiments! Otherwise, RELAX!

[@davidhorizon8401]

I love the testing. I agree with everyone that a more controlled test, same amount of stuff, scale the exact same distance from the joint would make the test more accurate. But it is still interesting.

[@junkvista61]

I agree, the leverage of distance from repair point to where force applied could make results change.

[@deadby15]

The method is not very meticulous, but the conclusion that Baking Soda is quite effective still holds, seemingly.

[@tomassalvador1142]

Exacto! El torque depende del largo de la palanca.

[@johniwanaga3517]

Just from my experience, it seems the baking soda is great for hard white plastic repairs. For more flexible plastic, use the Styrofoam. For black plastic, use the charcoal, but it works better when finely powdered like cigarette ash. Not sure if cement would be the best for bonding ceramic and stone, but it wouldn't surprise me. Super glue is acrilate that undergoes polymerization in the presence of water. I have seen acrylics (plexiglass) melted with acetone , which makes a hellava glue in its own right, but I have yet to see powdered acrylic and superglue done. Please make that video experiment.

[@NazriB]

Lies again? Batman Superman Big Shot

[@JoaoFerreira-mf6fk]

habe probiert. plexiglass und acetone, hat geklappt

[@SuperPhunThyme9]

Mix an alkaline material in with each of those regardless for best strength. Need to get that pH above 8 or so

[@param888]

you don't need any powder, just use a pencil to color black the surface then use couple of drop. that's it you are done. you need to use file on very smooth surface as you can not draw from pencil on smooth surface such as glass, use little sanding or filing then rub pencil then stick.

[@votingcitizen]

You should have measured out the amount of additive/accelerant to ensure a fair comparison. On the plastic-to-plastic, you needed to make the distance from the vise jaws to the joint the same for all tests, as well as the distance from the joint to the pulling force. variations of those lengths will have a significant effect on the force applied.

[@GausDIY]

I will note this 👍👍

[@a.enriquehernandez5542]

Cierto, además del tiempo de secado, inicia la prueba al último que le coloca el superpegamento

[@timjohnun4297]

Dude, this experiment is to work out which dodgy repair is the strongest- it’s hardly gonna need NASA accuracy 😅

[@PabloGuillermo]

@@timjohnun4297Bueno entonces para ti es igual pegar con moco! 😂

[@RO8s]

@@GausDIY The Law of Levers! Force = pressure x distance... Thus distance must be exactly equal for all tests.

[@elektro3000]

Very interesting experiments. I would like to see these experiments conducted with fibers: Glass fiber (from insulation), sawdust, 0000 steel wool, and some kind of plastic fibers.

[@DIYTechTrends]

Great video! Thanks for share ❤🎉

[@dedalo1RAMC]

The experiment has three problems: 1.- Time between the glue and the experiment. For example: cement has a time to toughen. If you last 24 jours between the glue and the experiment it is better 2.- You have to take the same distance between the glue and the site of the force, as you are doing an experiment of momentum force this is very different if you are 5 cm or 6 cm from the glue 3.- The distance of the two pieces of material must be the same. Is diffenrent if it brokes in the connection of materials or if it brokes in teh middle of the glue And this experiment only is at flexion.... if you want to know the glue power you have to do it at longitudinal force.

[@rbhe357]

Cement doesn't react with glue. The cement is just a filler matrix.

[@dedalo1RAMC]

@@rbhe357 Cement reacts with the humidity of the atmosphere. As cianocrilate is no waterproof, the cement wil be reacting days... and is going to be harder as it passes. But you have to see it, because cement with the reaction change its dimension and is possible that it makes micro-cracks that cracks the union

[@pa8978]

The measurement device should always be installed at the exact distance from the glued area at all test items. This was not the case. A small difference give already a big failure in accuracy.

[@khallody2675]

There are one more mistake The charcoal is not in powder form compared to other materials Add that in your list It should be a great feedback for the experiment

[@hesido]

The pulls should have been made from exact distances. Thanks for the demos...

[@sweetdominicanbeauty]

I think also that the baking soda was the first applied and also the last tried. It had more time to set or cure than the last one.

[@rayrooney4656]

Very imprecise methods. Just the placement of the hook on the samples can throw off the readings.

[@josephtucciarone6878]

Thank you for this test. I never knew which one to use.

[@wb33]

you still don't. See comments above

[@veredan2009]

Thank you for this. This is a bit helpful. However, it would be more accurate if you anchor the meter same exact point for all materials. Because even a slight difference in the anchoring of the weighing scale hook along the length of the pieces can spell a big difference (e.g. the closer to the glued joint, the harder it is to break, the farther from the joint, the easier it is to break; this is the principle of the lever). Another minor point is the amount of material used for the joints. It should be same weight in grams for all materials being compared, and exact same amount of super glue. Because for example, if you put a little bit more cement than baking soda, then obviously there will be a strength difference; same with amount of super glue.

[@ManuelValdesRojas-nn6lm]

La mejor opción se obtiene mezclando tres elementos: Bicarbonato, Carbón y Cianocrilato. Hasta dónde he probado nada la ha superado

[@sonusancti]

Great video!

[@goldreverre]

This is OK for getting a general impression, but for a proper analysis of material strength and bonding ability, you'd need to do separate shear test and tension tests that eliminated factors of inconsistency. A tension test being two surfaces glued end-to-end and pull apart at 90 degrees from the glue plane. Shear is glueing two surfaces in an overlap manner and pulling it apart along the same plane as the bonded surface.

[@frycu1004]

Dziękuję za test👍🇵🇱

[@vdfritzz]

cotton works great too

[@jonoroberto435]

Eksperimen ini sangat membantu sy untuk memilih bahan yg cocok, saat perbaikan berbagai barang👍👍👍

[@grpecanha83]

Controlling the distance from the joint is essencial…Directly affects the momentum to which each material is exposed. Nevertheless, great experiment to have macro conclusions. Perhaps a finest one comparing bkng soda to cement.

[@yuripaganucci4324]

Grazie per queste prove chiarificatrici.

[@stoner27th]

The closer you pull to the connection the harder it gets. The further it becomes easier. Leverage.

[@THOMMGB]

Thanks for doing this test. For me, I think baking soda is the way to go. It's easy to find and cheap. I don't have a clue where I would find a small amount of cement so it's just as well....

[@GausDIY]

thank you so much

[@user-zl7sq3bj6q]

I enjoyed the video, but had a few after thoughts about application. I wonder about durability under different conditions such as excessive heat, moisture or repeated cycles of extreme temperature changes. I imagine most of the above examples would work great to reattach a fallen rear view mirror on your windshield, but couldn't function on a muffler, besides the weight, it also gets exposed to the weather conditions repeated shocks from bumps. Another video on that might be interesting too.

[@JOE_STARK]

Maybe you should try fine salt, baking soda can also be found in different granules and I think the finest is the one that achieves the best results.

[@scromz95]

Hey! great work, the idea is interesting, I just think you need a little break of about 24 hours before applying force to make the most of the capacity of each glue.

[@GausDIY]

Thank you

[@ljprep6250]

Baking soda is great, but wood knows its own. Charcoal was the strongest with wood alone. Interesting!

[@GausDIY]

Thank you!

[@duvanda13]

Mil gracias por ese experimento. Me ahorro el ensayo. Ahora tengo mejor apreciación de que utilizar en mis reparaciones.

[@duvanda13]

Falto con algodón y con papel o cartón.

[@kvpramodkumar]

should have added saw dust also in the test items cos saw dust also makes up a very strong bonding. Do try saw dust in your next experimet

[@chrisbraswell8864]

I uses saw dust to strengthen joints on RC aircraft, it will break somewhere else than where sawdust was used.

[@victoralexandervasquezauza3058]

Excelente información Muchas gracias Lo pondré en práctica

[@jrespect4u]

I read in a similar video that the strongest combination for super glue is baking soda. Apparently this combination was so strong, it was used for holding together parts of the wing on old war planes. When you mix super glue and baking soda, it accelerates the curing process. Chemically, the bicarbonate molecules in baking soda react with cyanoacrylate to create a reactive ion that more easily bonds with other cyanoacrylate molecules...so yes, your experiment result was accurate👍

[@Shaun-vy9vi]

Ive always heard that you cut the baking soda with charcoal (graphite) and apply in thin layers with the glue. Ive used this technique to mend broken plastic in laptops where the hinge for the screen tightened and broke the plastic mounts. Works amazingly well

[@willthecat163]

Charcoal is not graphite. They are different allotropes of carbon. (You can get graphite from a pencil... and, yes, it's not the wooden part.)

[@CB27]

What proportions do you use? How long does the repair last?

[@stefanmeyers2808]

I don't see graphite and charcoal as being the same product.

[@HernanToroA]

A dubious test for ignoring the concept of Torque.

[@ruidadgmailcanada8508]

Nice basic comparison, good enough for a clear winner. 😊 Easy to pick baking soda for price/performance and it’s easy to find. Thanks for the demonstration.

[@Rob337_aka_CancelProof]

It works very well with ashes and it works good with a magic eraser I had that was falling apart and instead of throwing it away I used it super glue to glue something plastic and it works great for that Mr Clean Magic Eraser is a melamine foam and I think it's almost ideal for this type of application

[@Phandiw]

For next time: 1: "Control": use pure super glue for one sample 2: Variable to Standardise: Distance between items to be glued 3: Variable to Standardise: Distance from joint at which force is applied 4: Variable to Standardise: Mass or Volume of Glue utilised 5: Variable to Standardise: Mass or Volume of non-glue component utilised In short, (i) compare all to just glue, and (ii) TRY to make sure that the non-glue component is the only thing changed.

[@bjornstromberg7975]

Very nice (but not accurate) test, gave a hint of where and when to use what. Would be nice to se a test of glueing two diffenet materials together (i.e. wood to metal, plastic to metal, etc.)

[@GausDIY]

Thank you, I will make another video that is more accurate and better ❤️❤️

[@DaveC_2024]

Thank you! Excelent job!!

[@bjweaver3333]

This is great. Thank you. I subscribed and liked. Look forward to more.

[@GausDIY]

Thank you, Have a nice day :)

[@reubenha1]

Great job! Now I know which to use. Just a sudden thought, how about graphite from pencils?

[@GausDIY]

Yes, I will try it. thank you!

[@balajisubbaiah]

Should have tried out with sawdust as well. I used sawdust + superglue to stick a reverse threaded nut to it's Bakelite (or similar material) body, since I was unable to procure a replacement. It worked absolutely well, being exposed to super heated steam. Of course the joint did give up, but it did last far more than what I expected it would. Actually, the nut is still stuck to the compound that I created. The entire block became unstuck from the Bakelite body. So, metal + sawdust + superglue works well.

[@MichaelHarrisIreland]

Great video. Thanks for taking the time.

[@SS-pi2yi]

Repeat the tests, but this time paying more attention to precise equal amounts in gr. or mg.., plus ensuring the same distance point where pulling force is applied. Then we see if same results. Great first attempt nonetheless - thanks!

[@fuffoon]

I have been burning my eyes and gluing my fingers together with cyano and baking soda for 45 years. Sometimes I would lick the joining surface too. That helps also. Once or thrice I managed to glue a stick to my tongue. No joke.

[@fromtheflightdeck252]

Joe, it's you? No joke?

[@stefanmeyers2808]

When you went to the hospital did the doctor say "stick your tongue out"?

[@ideacreativerudi]

Thank you for sharing your experiment, friend.

[@RealStuff001]

Plesae try again by placing the spring balance a measured fixed distance from the repair. Lever effect has a massive effect on the reading.

[@CreativePassion88]

Good Idea

[@GausDIY]

Thank you, Merry Christmas 🎄🎄🎅

[@stanlindert6332]

Cool test! I know that luthiers use superglue and baking soda to repair bone and plastic on stringed instruments

[@lasseabonieda6855]

The leverage is always different. You cannot compare the results. would be curious if using only superglue would be better.

[@marcelopampalone7656]

Excelente forma de pruebas

[@giovannino1962]

Molto interessante, come ogni altra puntata che hai proposto. Anch'io sto diventando un appassionato della supercolla. Ieri sera ho stratificato dei fogliolini di carta igienica, che dare spessore ad un incastro che non era più stabile. Ottimo risultato. Sono anni che uso la supercolla, ma finché non ho visto i tuoi video, in modo del tutto sbagliato. Grazie e Buon Natale.

[@mikearmstrong4831]

I appreciate the test but another flaw, with considerable impact on the results, is the distance you placed the strength meter hook from the glued portion. You should have measured the distance to be sure there was consistant leverage applied.

[@PaulK390S90V]

One thing I noticed on the two pieces of metal bars adhered together that may have been better. If you would have flipped the mounded piles of the powder on to face away from you when pulling it would have better judged the strength. Unless you were judging solely where it contacted the 90 degree face between the metal bars. It would be like using tape and expecting it to hold up with only tape on one side and pulling with the tape facing you. If that makes any sense lol. I know these arent scientific, and I really enjoy them! Or maybe flipped the bars and put the powder on both sides, which is what you would probably do in the real world assuming you could. Cool videos! Subbed

[@daramiana]

The best test,,thank you very much.

[@fosfororojo2065]

Probé con plástico roto. El bicarbonato se comporta muy bien. Esperar más tiempo para mejorar la reacción y el endurecimiento

[@JOE_STARK]

I think that each joint should wait at least between 8 and 24 hours for drying to have more conclusive results. It seems to me that many of the tests have not even passed half an hour after applying and that is decisive. On the channel "El Angelito" he tests a ring with cyanoacrylate and sodium bicarbonate, and with a crane he is able to lift a washing machine and then a platform with more than 200 kilos. And stretching the joint transversally is not the same as stretching it longitudinally. Good! You already have material for another video.

[@GausDIY]

thank you, I will learn and do it in another video

[@dragan3290]

Excellent video ❤. Cheers from Australia

[@brozobmwmex]

Thanks for the info, very useful.

[@hikariizuki1693]

I usually use powdered coffee since it reacts nicely with the glue and is easily available at home

[@user-fr1nh1jm3o]

Excellente vidéo, j'ai moi même fais l'expérience avec de la limaille de fer très fine et le résultat très bon pour faire du comblage de manque sur des pièces de petites mécaniques.

[@dinoferrara7536]

Complimenti.bravo.utile e chiaro

[@danielbasetone1467]

You hook from the right, and then from the left, and back and forth not an even comparison, along with uneven weighted amounts of substances ..details make all the difference

[@Nilbyte]

To be more precise, you would have to exert the force at the same point on each lever, that is, at the same distance from the base to the point where the force is exerted.

[@Kapparie]

The momentum on the base of the screw is determined by the Pulling force multiplied by the length of the arm. And the arm is the hight of the mountingpoint of the hook. The higher the hook, the greater the momentum at te base of the screw.

[@seanparsons8987]

Good effort. Results can be skewed by so many factors mentioned in the other comments as to question the results - which i dont understand. Which is top 1, top 2, etc?

[@nix0849]

有り難い検証動画は出来れば最後に表にまとめて一覧結果を作って頂きたい！一目瞭然で分かり易いから！

[@twinwankel]

Thanks for the video. I like styrofoam since it's not a powder, it can be controlled better. However, if you need strength, Baking Soda is best for most applications. Cement seems to good for all applications. However it's a coarse powder. Harder to sand down smooth. Of course you could be more scientific by carefully marking and applying your force at specific points. I noticed there was some variability in where you applied the load. I don't think it would change the relative rankings.

[@GausDIY]

Thank you for your comment, Have a nice day!

[@josephtucciarone6878]

That is what I noticed. Especially in the last test. The Cement would have a higher scale load, but probably the same ranking for all.

[@samadamms3432]

@twinwankel - Since cement is coarse, I wonder if unsanded grout would be better?

[@CagedMcChildren]

I'm curious how well sawdust and wood ash would do (separately). I thought of the mythbusters' ice boat, when they added sawdust to the ice to give it more strength.

[@filipegaspar3572]

For proper analysis and comparison you should have a plain cyanoacrilate glue (without aditives)

[@nathanlungtau4745]

Nice video but a want to see glue with wood powder too

[@enesyavuz7518]

*Since baking soda is in powder form, the particles cannot hold together and form bonds. Naturally, since the glued carbonate is hard, it breaks after a certain resistance is applied. It may be a good idea to add glass fiber powder or carbon fiber powder to the baking soda to create a bond between the baking soda particles and provide strength.💡*

[@Claudg2008]

Never heard of this before, but it should work! I have used flox (chopped cotton microfibers) to add more strength to bondings, with excellent results.

[@AN-kg4ei]

sodium bicarb and iso glue catalyzes like fiberglass and resin. It gets extremely hot and ever since hearing about it maybe a decade ago, it's my go-to for rock solid repairs. I don't know if any of the other tests have strong chemical reactions but the baking soda is a game changer.

[@dandaniel439]

@@AN-kg4ei I had to look this up but..... sodium bicarbonate = baking soda.

[@markcleaver6573]

THANK YOU Gaus DIY : Dislike crabby comments. Like educational comments that respect the producer of the video.

[@dashrwahd9535]

Thank you for this test.👍

[@GausDIY]

Welcome!

[@sehuz7957]

interesante experiencia. Creo que sería mejor posicionando el instrumento de medida siempre a la misma distancia del punto de adeshión.

[@donkeypunchout]

I have a fog light panel cover that was destroyed and it broke the brackets holding it into the bumper so the only thing holding it in place now is super glue and baking soda and it has been 6 months now and it has not moved yet..I only put it in the two places where the bracket was so I will testify that baking soda and super glue works miracles..

[@batlin]

Placing the hook in different positions, and anchoring the wood in the vice at varying distances from the joint, meant a totally different amount of leverage and stress in every condition. Sometimes a high torsion force was applied, and other times it was more of a shear force than torsion. This means we can't learn much from the tests.

[@SurferBobbyLew]

also do you know much about leverage and moments? You need to precisely apply force at same distance spot otherwise closer or further away will drastically change values.

[@frogsintheforest]

That's a fairly rudimentary form of experimentation. Probably sufficient to make an indication of expectations. Interesting little exercise though. Good on you

[@fernandodelrio4839]

Great experiment Thanks for doing it!! Great comments , I agree with all of them. 👍👍👍

[@GausDIY]

I'm very hapy to read your comment. thank you

[@fernandodelrio4839]

😊

[@talentelectricals786]

Good idea 💡. Great tests. 🎉🎉🎉🎉 Many places require this idea. Congratulations and thank you for sharing this video. ❤🎉🎉🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤❤🎉❤🎉🎉❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉

[@user-gq5vq6fp7p]

Занимательный тест, спасибо, не хватает только пепла от сигарет.

[@paulwyleciol3459]

well done: place the result in the last second of the video, so we can not see it under the "next video suggestions". bravo! 😢

[@heochienbo5183]

thank you for the interesting test. It would be even better if you added wood-ashes into the test

[@BGittins1]

Nice But needed more accurate , repeatable location of pulling point / turning moment

[@Vlad22051969]

Спасибо

[@gorilladisco9108]

You need to use a specific point of stress at the test objects. The amount of force exerted to the glued part will differ greatly depending on where you pull it (near or far away from the glued part).

[@Feed_The_Fink]

im team styrofoam. What you should do is take a cup of acetone and continuously add strips of left over styrofoam from packages and amazon deliveries until you have a thick gooey clear mixture. you can store it in a Mason like jar and keep it like a glue. It dries solid

[@elihaimov]

can u summarize which combo to se for best results on which materials joined?

[@lionelfelix6631]

Omg the complaints… and most people didn’t learn the important results, there are many options for adding material that can help a project. I use baking soda and it acts as a catalyst. Do the others instantly react too?

[@dykaqcell]

Next time try with salt please. Its the hardest things i've ever tried. Salt + super glue creates a super strength bond and hard likes a rock

[@GausDIY]

Ok Friend!! Thank you for your idea!!

[@leloup1956]

with cement it is working very fine !!

[@sigataros]

im sure the charcoal would have performed much better if it was grinded to dust

[@GausDIY]

Yes, Thank you for shaing.

[@Kima775]

Interesting experiments

[@NunyaBidness-zr5mn]

Project Farm needs to do this same analysis.

[@richardjelinek5038]

The idea is good. However, that is not how (good) experiments are done. 1) you need more than one specimen to get data you can analyze statistically. If you do just one test, the result you see could be an "artifact". 2) you need to provide a better testing protocol. e.g. the position where you place your force measurement. You did that by eye, no distance measured, thus various leverage. 3) you should make sure there is no "crosstalk". I see e.g. pieces of charcoal in the styrofoam etc. 4) I see no addressing of material quantities, processing duration (how often you had to stuff your stuff with the spatula) and material placement (e.g. the cement in the wood experiment is pretty much off-center) Again: Idea is superb, because for DIY this information is gold and "real scientists" do not seem to bother to provide it. Then again, doing these experiments CORRECTLY is hard. The information these experiments provide is directly proportional to how much effort has been placed in them.

[@GausDIY]

I will try my best to create better and more accurate experiments. Thank you for your comments!

[@davidgerardomirandaamador103]

Valiosos experimentos gracias

[@darrellturner560]

So unscientific experiments but a bit of fun anyhow.

[@tiredofcrap3569]

I used baking soda/crazy glue on a edge to edge thin vacuum plastic trigger that cracked. Thought it would be temporary until I got the new switch. Three years later it is still functioning and we use that vacuum every day. The new switch is still in the plastic bag it was mailed in.