Build in 3D with LIGHT! | Science of Anycubic Photon Mono X

[@Quickened1]

First person to measure the wavelength of his 3d printer, and efficacy of uv shield... Only a brainiac would do this!

[@brainiac75]

This is what I do ;) Find the interesting science hiding in everything in our truly amazing world. I for example consider making a video about the science of water. It has some spectacular and unique properties! Thanks for watching.

[@Maxim.Teleguz]

@@brainiac75 did brainiac ever measure the curvature of the water using the curvature of earth calculator

[@keithyinger3326]

I've seen a few people on the Anycubic facebook group i'm in asking about the cover and if it blocks UV or not. From now on when I see that question I'll have a reliable source for an answer for them.

[@DocBree13]

@@brainiac75 please do the water video!

[@Ittiz]

Love your perspective on this equipment. Most KZbinrs who get one of these just demonstrate what it can do and don't analyze it with a spectrometer.

[@brainiac75]

Thanks. I run a science channel - not a review channel. But when a tool or machine contains some amazing science AND can be used to make stuff for future videos, I am more than ready to make a video about it :D

[@dylandreisbach1986]

It gives me more confidense in the cover. They always have a plastic cover but never show it working to filter the light properly.

[@alexanderthomas2660]

Welcome to the world of 3D printing! I'm glad you mentioned that you're not merely going to print models from others. A 3D printer is an order of magnitude more useful when you can design your own models.

[@brainiac75]

Thanks, Alexander. I am excited to (finally) be part of the world of 3D printing. Took a while but I feel the technology is really refined now ;) I am already in the process of designing the piece needed for the beam dump. Really fun to figure out the best design and satisfactory to make something where I have full control over the design - down to submillimeters. So cool.

[@Hardcorelactation]

@@brainiac75 me is happy that u uploaded. we thought u ded

[@boogrs55]

true true but im dumb ;-;

[@sherrymaloner8843]

This is why I love you and your content. You don't just show what the equipment can do, you test if the info is truly correct and if the final product is as good as expected! All that with such a wonderful personality and humor, and it's so calming to watch and listen to you!

[@brainiac75]

Thank you very much, Sherry. More to come :)

[@zUltra3D]

I saw GreatScott cover one of these UV resin 3D printers years ago, I always found them really cool, really happy you also got your hands on one of them and showed how they work with a more scientific twist.

[@brainiac75]

Yep. Filament printers have their advantages too, but the chemistry and print quality of a resin printer really speaks to me. I like it. Thanks for the early watch!

[@theschwag]

3D printers are wonderful! And desktop CNC milling machines are great too! I'm glad you have so much cool tech for your channel!

[@brainiac75]

Desktop CNC milling... hmm... may have to look into that. When cool tech can be used creatively, I feel happy and inspired :) Thanks for the early watch!

[@florianbertram9451]

As an avid user of 3D printers for over 10 years now and having a Anycubic Mono X myself, this video gives me the warm fuzzies. So well done... subscribed.

[@izzieb]

Ah, been looking forward to this since you posted the poll on Patreon.

[@brainiac75]

Thanks, Izzie. I am fascinated by this. Still can't believe this printing technique works this well.

[@izzieb]

@@brainiac75 I'm definitely looking forward to getting a resin printer. Some manufacturers make resin that can be washed with water, which I will probably try.

[@brainiac75]

Hmm, that sounds convenient. The fumes from a big amount of isopropyl alcohol are not pleasant. And the price of IPA in Danish stores is rather ridiculous. Around DKK 130 for the 1 liter in the video. Equal to around $21 :( Will need to find a cheaper source.

[@Cosmodjinn]

Be careful with the UV curing liquid. Even cured, it would slowly degrade over time; moreso than normal plastics. And most UV curing substances are quite toxic. Not so much that I would be really concerned with short term skin contact, but just be safe.

[@MadScientist267]

Indeed. I use one at work for potting and the shit is gnarly. There's no doubt there's a penetrating sinus eating cloud around this thing but for that kind of cool factor, I think an exhaust fan wouldn't be a tall order haha

[@Quickened1]

So, whatyou're saying is, those who're into it, shouldn't print their next bong out of it!

[@chrisakaschulbus4903]

i hope the uv cured stuff they put on my teeth isn't toxic o.o now that i think about it, could this stuff also be used in this 3D printer?

[@m.sierra5258]

@@chrisakaschulbus4903 really interesting question, as it is a lot harder that the plastic resin. Reasons against it out of my head: (disclaimer: not an expert) - Not liquid enough (at the dentist it seems more like a paste) - too brittle (hard usually comes with brittle) - too strong adhesion to the build plate and LCD screen (at least it sticks pretty well to my teeth) - too expensive (dentist bill? I live in Germany, so I don't care, but it's still a lot of money the insurances have to pay for that)

[@chrisakaschulbus4903]

@@m.sierra5258 I live in germany too, so yeah, it was included in the health insurance :D It was suggested to me by the dentist and it seems like a good thing to do, so i didn't ask questions

[@craigjensen6853]

I tried ordering a similar one on Black Friday last year, it was supposed to be delivered in 2 weeks. It hadn't yet arrived by the end of January (10 weeks later) and their customer support was non-existent. I had to file a dispute with my credit card company. Buyer beware. The reviewers all get theirs on time. The ultimate slap in the face was much later on I got an e-mail saying they ran out and I could get the next version if I paid the full price (and probably waited a year).

[@PrimeSniper7]

I appreciate showing the details behind the products! I highly recommend getting a wash and cure station that can fit your build plate, it makes cleaning and curing a breeze.

[@partyinthecloudkingdom]

i have never seen something as beautifully and thoroughly packaged for its own protection

[@106640guy]

That's an impressive amount of detail, and no rope like structure when you dont use fillament, cool

[@brainiac75]

One of the reasons I went for a resin printer is the quality of the print. Looks cast to my eyes. The science of a resin printer also speaks way more to me than filament printers. With that said, filament printers also have advantages. Especially in cost for large prints. For small(er), detailed prints a resin printer is amazing. Thanks for watching!

[@kaitlyn__L]

@@brainiac75 I’ve always been interested in resin printers to print and then paint my own models, rather than just Warhammer and model railway things. Price and size wasn’t quite there yet when I last looked, but they seem to be getting close. I appreciated the spectral analysis too, especially showing the effectiveness of the amber cover.

[@lindap.5921]

I have literally talked to someone else about your channel ! Worth every watch

[@ronsku57]

Yess new vid again! I love science-typed videos! Thats why i found you.

[@brainiac75]

Thanks, Ronsku! Much more videos on science to come :)

[@MadScientist267]

He's great. One of the better channels on the tube.

[@Roshio7]

I dont know much about what strength of uv is required for the cure, but you could build a lightbox out of a plastic bin, aluminum foil, and uv led strips. Then the box could also be used for retrobrighting discolored plastics as well. Great video!

[@brainiac75]

I'm not sure either, but great idea on the UV lightbox. I think UV LED strips will be more than adequate. It's just a matter of how long time needed. Sunlight will work too, but it's unstable in Denmark ;) Thanks for watching!

[@GQuack]

Whoa! Incredible how 3D printing technology has progressed...

[@dimitar4y]

this thing's trash, look at the sadly patented continuous extrusion one, carbon m1

[@brainiac75]

Exactly. These UV resin printers used to be so expensive. Only for big, international companies. Now, the smaller models are very affordable so private persons can play along. I believe they start at around $100. Thanks for the early watch!

[@GQuack]

@@brainiac75 No problem! I already await your next video, whatever it may be.

[@BRUXXUS]

@@dimitar4y Wow, that was a mean thing to say. You really don't like seeing other people excited or enjoying things, do you? Most people don't have $40,000 a YEAR for a printer like the Carbon M1, and also don't need it. For like $200 normal people can get a great 3D printer that can be super fun and useful.

[@dimitar4y]

@@BRUXXUS 40k grand where the hell did you read that

[@b4rt-ry]

if you plan on printing some mechanical/prototype elements instead of miniatures etc. I would recommend rising layer height to some normal value like 0.1 or 0.2mm. It speeds up printing a lot and you still get a lot of details. Just remember to extend exposure time. AFAIR there was a rule to extend time by 1/3 when you double the layer height. This type of printers is slowest on z axis and you spare a lot of time if you reduce z height of the print. Good upgrade is a magnetic print plate as you can the print just flat on reducing print z height a lot. I'm just not sure how printing flat on such a big vat will wear of FEP film. For a photos s i use for few years already this works like a charm.

[@pitbullash]

Just got mine Photon Mono X today ! Awesome video 😁👏🏼

[@GT0NY]

2:06 Why is it so satisfying when someone pill off a plastic layer of a brand new products

[@Spherey]

1:44 i'll keep this in mind for my next egg drop project next year

[@nerd9992]

your videos are all full of wonder.

[@GeekIWG]

Very cool! With practice in CAD and 3D modeling you should be able to make all sorts of neat stuff with a 3D printer like this.

[@brainiac75]

Exactly. A lot of models can be downloaded, but printing something I designed myself and need for a specific purpose is the truly exciting part. So far I have teamed up with my brother who has way more experience with the Blender 3D design program. Will need to learn it myself too :) Thanks for watching!

[@TheThrustProject]

7:25 I recommend a silicon-spatula as used in the kitchen to clean of the build plattform after printing. The aluminium build plattform scratches easily. The silicone spatula works very good. We use those in our company for cleaning the vat and stirring the resin the vat

[@n-steam]

Definitely the right choice of printer for you. The resin alone would have helped you in demonstrating the UV seepage from green laser pointers.

[@brainiac75]

Well, the green DPSS lasers will leak IR in stead of UV but it is still a great idea for another video. Will a high-intensity, green 532 nm laser harden the resin? Will a 450 nm blue laser? Thanks for the suggestion and early watch, n.steam!

[@MadScientist267]

That's INSANE! My first question was "how much" but this is one of those things, isn't it... "If you gotta ask..." 😮

[@brainiac75]

Incredible, right? Resin printers used to be in the category 'if you gotta ask, you can't afford it'. But as with all technology it has turned affordable. The smaller Photon Mono, which can print objects up to 13 x 8 x 16.5 cm, is currently around $230. Thanks for watching!

[@MadScientist267]

@@brainiac75 Alrighty then haha Nice! Might have to put this thing on the list... 😉 And indeed, great video as always

[@TdogEN]

That printer looks super dope

[@brainiac75]

Design is always a matter of taste, but I like this one too. Looks serious, expensive, high-tech lab and even sci-fi to me. Very nice. And thanks for the early watch!

[@UmbraPsi]

some great editting in this

[@brainiac75]

Thanks! Editing videos was one of the main reasons for me to start a KZbin channel. Speaks to my creative side which isn't used that much in the rest of my life :) And thanks for the early watch!

[@michaelcalvin42]

I recently got myself one of AnyCubic's printers. You may be interested in their wash and cure machine as well. It makes the cleanup/curing process quite simple and painless.

[@brainiac75]

Personally, I don't mind the little chemistry lab feeling of washing and curing the models manually. With that said, the Anycubic Wash & Cure Plus matching the Mono X does look great and very convenient. Will look into it. Thanks for watching!

[@werta5000]

3D printing has done amazing things for the model makers. lots of 40k stuff, but whatever group you hang around someone is 3D printing it at scale. Down the rabbit hole for me, is a 1:87 scale cab and nose for a Milwaukee road SD10. There's a guy who sells a bunch of 3D printed stuff centered around the oddities of what Milwaukee road was up to. I would not be able to scratch build or bash a cab together, and the only other option out there is expensive brass models.

[@h7opolo]

very clean printing. looks like no sanding needed unlike conventional 3d printers.

[@brainiac75]

Exactly. I went for a resin printer because of the print quality. When you can print at a layer thickness of 0.01 mm it looks like it was cast to my eyes. Thanks for watching!

[@h7opolo]

truly does look like a casting, ready to make a mold for more castings ;)💪. wonderful.(can i get a heart, please?)

[@skeleton_craftGaming]

The idea to use LCD panels for wavelengths of light other than those in the visible spectrum Will be regarded as one of the greatest technological advances of our time.

[@aetheralmeowstic2392]

When there are four safety warnings, you _know_ it's gonna be good!

[@XXCoder]

I HIGHLY recommend wash and cure machine. Makes it so much easier.

[@UnexpectedBooks]

Can you recommend one? This video has got me thinking…

[@XXCoder]

@@UnexpectedBooks most sla machine sellers sell one along with sla machines. usually, you want to buy same brand, due to holder compatibility. I am not sure if it is cross-compatible.

[@XXCoder]

for example, kzbin.info/www/bejne/f5y9gJqir8aSi8k

[@brainiac75]

Personally, I don't mind the little chemistry lab feeling of washing and curing the models manually. With that said, the Anycubic Wash & Cure Plus matching the Mono X does look great and very convenient. Will look into it. Thanks for watching!

[@Mammadooo]

you need an acoustic washer and a curer.. they're not expensive and must haves with a 3d printer

[@Khorzho]

This is amazing. Like straight out of Ghost in the Shell.

[@JedHelmers]

Great video! Out of curiosity, what does the y-axis represent on the graph? I have an idea for building a printer using the guts of a digital printer, but I'm not sure how many lumens I'd need

[@Saberplayz-240]

Brian: *gets a new 3d printer *Decides to experiment on it right away

[@DrB1900]

I was pleasantly surprised how reasonable the price is on that printer and the resin. I'm looking forward to hear what you find out about 3D design software.

[@brainiac75]

Resin printers used to be incredible expensive, but as with all technology it just gets more and more affordable. The smaller Photon Mono is currently $230. Not unobtainable at all :) So far I have teamed up with my brother who has a lot of experience with the free 3D program Blender. It can export .stl files of the designed 3D object which Anycubic's slicer software can import and make the file for the printer out of. Looks relatively easy to get started on but probably hard to master without experience ;)

[@TheMrTape]

@@brainiac75 Try LycheeSlicer or CHITUBOX. Other slicers are significantly more capable; there's about 8 that support the Mono X. Also update the firmware, it adds anti-aliasing functionality which greatly improves print quality. Finally, check that your build plate is flat with a ruler; my original plate and the replacement are both curved which causes problems. Posted a longer review-like post that goes into stuff in further detail.

[@Gunbudder]

2:32 did you know that the repeatable torque spec for this connection is slightly higher than most people can achieve with their fingers? off the top of my head it was 5 inch-lbs for SMA. it drove me nuts because so many people think they can reach that with their fingers. you can't! the torque only matters for repeatable calibrated connections though or for preventing loosening while moving a cable. basically if you have a slotted connector, which most are, you can't get a repeatable connection anyway lol

[@chanduudarapu7906]

Awesome, Best science video 🤩🤓

[@iVolkswagen]

Finally a new video from Klaus the Fish

[@SupraNaturalTT]

Very informative Brainiac, let us know your overall opinion of this printer as I love Anycubic and would love a resin printer to add to my collection 😃👌

[@Jerico64]

just got mine 3 days ago! It is awesome! unfortunately i didn't get lucky enough to have the test model print. After lot of time in searching and tweaking managed to get some other models out but still no luck with the test file.

[@TheMrTape]

Maybe your build plate is warped like everyone elses. Check it with a ruler.

[@Jerico64]

@@TheMrTape thanks, I'll check tonight, It's weird, because the first layers adhere properly, It fails at the cube vertices joint. I managed to get other minis printed ok so I'm happy so far.

[@x9x9x9x9x9]

I've had 4 3d printers but not a resin one. I will have to try one sometime.

[@cernejr]

Cery cool machine/process. There are also gels that can be cured by xrays, they are used to map the output of xray machines.

[@brainiac75]

Nice. I like the concept of an X-ray printer too :D Thanks for watching.

[@lazzatehayat]

Hey, which is that device that you used for measuring the wavelength... Please suggest with its model number. Thank you.

[@BRUXXUS]

Welcome to the additive manufacturing community! 😊

[@brainiac75]

Thanks, Bruxxus! I am sure not going back now. It is so convenient to be able to make something precisely to one's own design - even down to submillimeters. Still only starting to realize the possibilities hiding in this.

[@BRUXXUS]

@@brainiac75 Absolutely! While I only do FDM for now, when I got my first printer like 5 years ago I had to retrain my brain to realize if I need something, I could just print it! Or design something that doesn’t exist to purchase. I’ve definitely paid for my printer a few times over with money I’ve saved not having to buy things I could print. Wonderful feeling!

[@guyh3403]

Wow, What a machine!

[@dcallan812]

Very nice printer, would love one myself but I had too many other things to buy before I get one. 👍

[@BnORailFan]

You looked like you were having just as much fun testing the light capabilities of the printer than actually printing something.

[@eugenenalpin6058]

Hello Brainiac! I don't know if you still keep up with the comments on this video, but I wanted to ask where did you purchase isopropyl alcohol? I live in Finland, and I had trouble finding any European seller to sell isopropyl alcohol. Did you did you purchase it locally, or through internet?

[@LondenTower]

A friend showed me one of those and i was like, no way. that's not a thing. but apparently it really exists! That is insane.

[@ZiggityZeke]

Damn I've been tryna get a printer for ages... That tech is amazing

[@drumid1881]

Just remember guys "Do not take orally" - 7:44

[@LegendSpecialist]

Very good video🙏

[@brainiac75]

Glad you like it, Legend. Much more videos to come!

[@MrAlbedo39]

Can you get different resins to produce objects with different material properties (stiffness, durability, etc)?

[@TheMrTape]

Yes but they're usually significantly more expensive. A liter of regular resin costs $30; special types are easily $50+. There's ABS-like, rubbery etc. You can also mix them to get mixed properties at proportions of your choosing, add coloring or particles like glitter. Regular resin is about half as tough as PETG/ABS, whereas the expensive ones come close to the same.

[@MrAlbedo39]

I build everything with light. I need it to see what I'm doing. OK, low hanging fruit but it's Sunday and I'm bored. :)

[@MMQsTacosConLimons]

what is a good uv power % for the mono x for translucent resin?

[@dinitroacetylen]

Everyone is so surprised at photo-polymerisation resins, almost like no one ever had a dental filling.

[@strawberryjam3670]

Welcome to the wonderful world of 3d printing!

[@brainiac75]

Thank you, Strawberry Jam. I feel like I am a little late to the party. But what a party. Still only starting to realize the possibilities a 3D printer gives me. Wonderful indeed!

[@strawberryjam3670]

@@brainiac75 I got mine pretty "late" too. But it is so much fun.

[@FalcoGer]

I don't know. Using a liquid seems really like more of a hassle. Sure it looks cool but you have a mess on your hands every time, the product needs washing and you get a lot of waste fluid. It also looks more expensive than regular printers just melting down plastic.

[@SoulFoxie]

I guess it makes sense that if you're gonna get a 3D printer you might as well get the coolest one conceptually

[@Maxim.Teleguz]

This is the technology I want to invest in

[@claudekim7876]

u should look into laser SLA printers not MSLA it uses a mirror and a high powered laser to cure the layers kinda like how you did the B+. quite interesting to look at (though that method is highly outdated and lower quality)

[@brainiac75]

I do like the concept of building by laser beam. Would look cool and be interesting to make a video about. But in the end, the quality of the printed models is what counts. And LCD resin printers are hard to beat there. Thanks for watching!

[@claudekim7876]

@@brainiac75 yup cant go wrong with MSLA printers. Tho be warned its much more fragile than pla prints also make sure u let ur model or prints dry 100% before curing else u can risk them cracking post cure. Also to save money use mr clean degreaser rather than that precious isopropyl alch.

[@zachcrawford5]

It's a shame the resins are so toxic. I always thought it would be cool to put a basic life support system on an astronaut then dip them into this stuff and cure them under a digitally controlled light map (brighter for ridgid parts like the head, arms and legs and less bright for parts that need to stay flexible like the joints) and bam they would have an almost instant form fitting spacesuit with no seams that could leak. Though I guess removing the suite could be a bit of a challenge.

[@brainiac75]

The resins can be handled safely relatively easy, but bathing in them sure isn't a good idea :) Thanks for watching!

[@Cappie07]

8:50 Awesome

[@johnspence2466]

That's awesome

[@aa-xn5hc]

Great great video

[@DSZI.ShyHunterBB]

Where did you get the model for the aperture?

[@brainiac75]

I bought the variable aperture on eBay. They are available in a lot of sizes. The one in the video is this one: www.ebay.com/itm/323096814674

[@DSZI.ShyHunterBB]

@@brainiac75 Thank you! I've been doing some experiments which require such an aperture.

[@TRC98]

Big up the KSP printer

[@Chris-cv1yh]

"Sort and deliver by bulldozer" 🤣🤣🤣

[@llNoza]

It's like those 3d pens I had as a kid.

[@claudekim7876]

not really

[@kaydenvanrooij1418]

This is just cool

[@brainiac75]

I am amazed by this technology. Still feels like pure sci-fi to me. Thanks for the early watch!

[@connorman5511]

What a beauty

[@brainiac75]

I like the design too. Looks like something straight of a high-tech (sci-fi) lab :) Thanks for the fast watch!

[@BarryTGash]

Best thing was that peel. :)

[@brainiac75]

That sure was a big and satisfactory peel x) May have to release a bonus video with the whole, unedited peel - maybe for my patrons :D Thanks for watching!

[@adnanabdillahghifari720]

7th here, that's what i called a cool 3D Printer

[@achbanilacran2061]

A LIKE for the effort!

[@pargivaht]

wow cool

[@lalski08]

Longer vid's please

[@RelakS__]

I haven't seen so many warnings in a 3D printer video yet

[@brainiac75]

Hehe, I considered including in the voiceover: 'I wonder if I will survive this...' But done right it is perfectly safe. Pointing a strong laser pointer at the shiny surface and the thick fumes from the laser spot is the thing to be careful with. Thanks for watching!

[@jansenart0]

Use Tinkercad to make simple (or even really advanced if you're clever) stuff quickly, for free, easily.

[@brainiac75]

Thanks for the tip. So far I have teamed up with brother who has a lot of experience with Blender. Will have to learn to use a 3D program myself now :)

[@jansenart0]

@@brainiac75 I used to work at MakerBot, I made hundreds of things for work with Tinkercad. The resolution for SLA isn't as good as for FDM but it works REALLY WELL.

[@rampant9358]

Hey brainiac i'm a big fan say hi please bro!

[@brainiac75]

Hi, r ampant! Thanks for the very early watch :D

[@rampant9358]

@@brainiac75 thanks mate, keep the good work!

[@remyllebeau77]

I would like printing options that don't include plastic.

[@zachcrawford5]

You can mod a FDM printer (the kind that normally spit out a thread of molten plastic) so that the motor that normally extrudes plastic instead slowly presses on the plunger of a large syringe that feeds into a flexible tube/hose that leads to a nozzle on the print head. This allows you to print in "liquids" that harden in ambient air, like clays, chocolate or wax (with a little heating to keep it molten until it's extruded), epoxies (If you use 2 syringes), ceramics and lots more.

[@brainiac75]

3D printing has evolved so much that some print in metal now. Expect a much, much higher price for the printer though... You can in stead use a printed plastic model to make a mold for casting in metal. It should be possible. Thanks for watching!

[@mathiaskruckow]

godt at se at du har en 3d pranter (:

[@brainiac75]

Jo tak, Mathias. Det var også ved at være på tide, jeg fik fat i en :) Selv min mor undrer sig over, jeg ikke har fået en tidligere. Det er jo lige mig x)

[@mathiaskruckow]

@@brainiac75 ja

[@danjensen9303]

Fedt 😊 Men pas på det tar en masse tid 😉

[@brainiac75]

Jo tak Dan. 3½ time for en 5 cm høj model, så de 24,5 cm, den kan klare, kan vel tage op til 17 timer ved høj printkvalitet :) Men resultatet er meget tilfredsstillende. Glæder mig især til at prøve at printe noget, jeg selv har designet og kan bruge til et projekt/video.

[@danjensen9303]

@@brainiac75 17 timer kun.. Har lavet et print på 60 timer på en fdm printer Men ja det er sjovest når man selv kan lave en stump man mangler

[@siriusdigitalmedia]

#BOOM.

[@nuclearprotocol]

2:23 😳

[@kanderssen7629]

8:10. Just leave it in the sun. And for extra work put it onto a mirror.

[@jendo6354]

1 problem, it would need to be modified to use on a spaceship lol because like we weed gravity for this machine to work.. juts saying :P

[@arifahmad-6050]

I am your OLD subscriber.

[@brainiac75]

Thanks, Arif. Much more videos to come though I have been making videos for more than a decade now :D

[@supernovatanker8264]

Why not do any experiment with liquid nitrogen !?

[@markusTegelane]

LaserLite

[@priyampradhan1723]

Now show it to INTEGZA....

[@TheMrTape]

along with a tomato.

[@UserBeenBanned]

Wait... how do i sniff light? Will it make me light headed?

[@BAG864]

More content 🙃

[@brainiac75]

More videos coming up - though quality over quantity as usual ;) Thanks for the early watch!

[@laaity]

Can yoou please do something withh radiation? Im fasenated of it I cant do thses thinggs at home because of the incident And can yyoh please show how to clean up a nuclear mess Because half of my room is unusable after the incident

[@brainiac75]

I have several videos on radioactivity ( kzbin.info/aero/PLC62CCBDABFFEBB37 ). The only way to 'clean up' a radioactive spill is to remove all stained stuff from the room and move it to a safe place and wait for the half life of the isotopes to take care of the radioactive atoms... Thanks for watching!

[@laaity]

@@brainiac75 thanks My mom aint gonna be happy😂

[@laaity]

@@brainiac75 sigh i wish im like you I mean i know how dangerous these things are but i know how to work with them And i kinda know how to make a nuclear bomb (uuhh fbi agent i dont have the meterails) But all im really good at is steam locomotives and the power of steam

[@coast2coast00]

@@laaity Join the navy. They will train you to work on power generators, so you get your mix of nuke and steam power.

[@laaity]

@@coast2coast00 🙄got a point but i understand the steam stuff(i like trains) I understand wat makes uranium go boom

[@Mr.Schnittlauch]

Magic?

[@sterlinsilver]

SOURCERY!! WITCHCRAFT!!!

[@HHAZEL2]

It must be very expensive

[@JustinKoenigSilica]

about $500 there's cheaper models starting at like $200 or so

[@brainiac75]

This resin printer technology used to be very expensive but as with all technology it is getting more and more affordable. But the amount of metal needed to be sturdy with 0.01 mm precision at a plate height of up to 24.5 cm will still cost. Smaller models starts at $99 if I remember correctly. Thanks for the early watch!