Melting Magnets is Weird

Today we're seeing what happens to the magnetic properties of steal and actual magnets when you heat them up and melt them down!
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#tkor #thekingofrandom

[@andrewh4874]

Is it just me or are magnets really attractive

[@jovincebrillantes1042]

GET OUT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Clasxc]

Loooool

[@constancecrawford9467]

Nice one

[@kilrrclown]

The puns are killing me

[@j.pocket]

Polarity counts for something, I thinks.

[@piperlandry6726]

It's because melting them or heating them to a point destroys the molecular alignment that causes magnetism to occur. Side note: Igneous rocks actually cool down with their molecules aligned with the earth's magnetic field at that time, allowing us to very accurately track Earth's magnetic fluctuations across millions of years. A magnetic snapshot of the past.

[@caddyguy5369]

This is how we know about the reversal of the poles. :-)

[@skok58]

Why don't the magnets realign with earth's current magnetic field?

[@osamabinladen824]

Piper Landry My mind has been blown. Wow.

[@saifulanwarhamdan]

This meaning we can defeat Magneto by sending Human Torch.

[@RtistiqSkubie]

Saiful Anwar Hamdan you have no idea what Magneto's power really does? Do you?

[@Dr.Fluffles]

He means the supervillain, not the generator...

[@Abigart69]

This is my favourite comment I can die happy now

[@hitandrepair]

OneEye Gentleman this comment made my day

[@Lord_Xonaz]

OneEye Gentleman like 1500 f° Edite: the metal drom the comics has magic in it so it near impossable to melt it down

[@gwkgb8474]

So what happens if you put a magnets in liquid nitrogen and super cool them do they get stronger

[@Larc3069]

Bro he's dead

[@shreyashshambharkar3973]

It gets stronger

[@itzus8222]

No

[@nikolaiorr8383]

Look up a mobius strip

[@itzus8222]

Nikolai Orr How does that have anything to do with magnets??

[@PlaywithJunk]

You should read about the "Curie-Temperature" of a magnet. Neodymium magnets have a curie-temp of about 350 degree C. That means at this temperature the material loses it's magnetism completely and permanently.

[@Throneos]

Semi permanently You still can re-magnetize them

[@ElighneArkaine]

:O how?

[@Tweadon]

The issue is that each grain is oriented in a different direction, meaning that the net total of all grains cancel out to no direction pull. You need to polarize the material to orient them all in one direction again.

[@TheGrumpyReefFish]

They also get stronger when they are cooled

[@CarlosSanchez-en6mr]

I was wondering how he doesn’t know that heat removes magnetism I got thought that in 3rd grade

[@lancesantos7531]

So Human Torch would win against Magneto?

[@Mr-Ad-196]

Hmmm there a chance........unless magneto slam him with iron stick at high speed

[@TheLizardWizard_the2nd]

There is difference between magnets and electromagnets. Magneto's power based on electric magnetism.

[@LeapsofFaith1234]

I'm going to move this coin with my mind on the count of 3. 1...2... *throws coin* ...3...

[@mbrusyda9437]

Huh? You mean what Magneto manipulates is actually electric current and the magnetism is only secondary effect? Just heat the metals, whatever magnet it is lose effect then

[@JustinY.]

Could you try making a railgun that fires molotov cocktails?

[@ionite5943]

nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo u pinned him

[@abelcheng2073]

I swear I see you everywhere.

[@sidzilpe9391]

Do you follow SSUNDEE?

[@aaronmackay6123]

Interesting. I suggest flaming gas filled tennis balls from a potato cannon.

[@NixMaster3k]

WHO ARE YOU? AND WHY ARE YOU ON EVERY VIDEO COMMENT SECTION I SEE?

[@afrit16producties]

well it is possible to reactivate the magnets by reheating the magnets to round about 2/3 of the melting temperature and while let them slowy cooling down, expose them to a strong electromagnetic field. this will give the randomly ordered magnetic molecules the chance to re-aligne in to the into the proper magnetic order and maintaining that position.

[@Zeldaschampion]

I heard magnets actually get stronger when you freeze them. I was wondering if in your next video you could do the opposite with the magnets. Maybe dip them in liquid nitrogen.

[@lll_Life_lll]

Zeldas Champion electro magnets do but don't think these do

[@maxwelljennings4178]

i was going to ask the same thing!

[@gyrgrls]

You can't freeze a magnet, because it is already in a solid state.

[@zackzackary9260]

John Bond by freeze I would presume he meant cool

[@prakharmittal5888]

John Bond he means cooling it you nub

[@SouthMainAuto]

Growing up I use to make my mom nervous playing with a wood burner in the house... and at Grants house he has a homemade arc blaster in the basement haha

[@the_shadow_hog]

He made it himself from pieces of an old microwave

[@kc-ip2vc]

@@the_shadow_hog and fire brick

[@Keiidryn]

Two suggestions: Find a way to mix your glow-in-the-dark liquids with a bubble solution, or see if the dish soap enhancement to increase it's glow also works to blow bubbles. Glowing bubbles are always fun. Also, we've seen that extreme heat ruins a magnet -- what about extreme cold? Do magnets work after being submerged in liquid nitrogen? What about steel that's been submerged in liquid nitrogen -- does it still attract magnets just as well as it would normally?

[@irventor440]

Well, I just found out a way to defeat Magneto. He teamed up with Pyro for a reason.

[@GetRocStar]

Glad I'm not the only one that thought defeating about Magneto lol

[@josuefairy]

Irventor also Dr. Doom

[@gregfox3740]

Irventor lol

[@AJOP1]

LOL

[@mrhomescientist]

Lots of misinformation about Nd magnets here. Neodymium magnets are not "mostly neodymium"; they're mostly iron. The approximate formula is Nd2Fe14B, so Nd only makes up ~12% of the alloy. The fact that it is an alloy would only serve to decrease the melting point, not increase it. Thus they should melt a bit below iron melting temperature. It's possible the cylinder magnet had a hard time melting because of low contact area between the curved surface and the electrodes. Also, I understand you do things solely for entertainment, but you really should have at least mentioned the concept of the Curie temperature. It clearly explains what happened to the magnets. A minimal amount of research would really help improve your videos.

[@peoplezk1]

Alloys do not always decrease melting temperature compared to pure substances. For an example which is simpler than thinking of metals: Mixing alcohol with water increases the boiling temp compared to alcohol but decreases compared to water. This is something you can experiment. Another example, but more complicated, is mixing indium and gallium which are both solid at room temperature, but the simple rubbing together creates a mixture that is liquid. So your statement was wrong. Proper statement: Due to the fact that neodymium (high melting temp) is being mixed with iron (lower melting temp) and assuming that the mixture is ideal (or aprox ideal) in its behavior, then we can say that the melting temperature will be between the two. The melting point can increase, compared to the pure substances, if the mixture diverges from ideal behavior in a way that makes it energetically favorable to be a solid. For example, if the mixture leads to massively increased interactions between their potential wells, for example very close bonding, then we will get a mixture that has a higher melting point then either of the pure substances. Also, these guys make videos for a certain crowd of people that don't really care about the science behind it, and that's fine. Not everyone has to know everything all the time.

[@rofflestomp684]

He was using temperatures well in excess of the melting points of the materials. Nd Curie temp is about 350deg. Nd melting point is about 1100deg. The composite magnets are not melted when created for a reason. Nd melting point is several hundred degrees below iron btw. Iron is around 1800 deg. So the ovens he used obviously worked, but I would love to see an inductor as they use in vacuum deposition.

[@nathanegbert977]

Peoplezk1 A solution of alcohol and water will boil at the temperature of alcohol until the alcohol is gone. Boiling and melting are governed by different laws of physics. What Mrhomescientist said is true, an alloy will always have a lower melting point. Stainless steel is a great example as it has a melting temp lower than both the iron and chromium it contains.

[@teddyzyt8920]

mrhomescientist please be my chemistry and biology teacher 😂😂😂

[@pablolimon2765]

Not true... It will boil until you get a solution that boils at a slightly lower temperature than alcohol. Search for azeotropic mixtures. By distillation you can only separate water from alcohol (specifically ethanol) to approx 95.6%. The azeotropic mixture of water an ethanol boils at about 78.2degC while pure ethanol boils at 78.5degC. The opposite is true and some azeotropic mixtures have higher boiling points than the components in the mixture... Or something like that ;) I have no experience on metallurgy though...

[@anthonythe7027]

What happen if you melt kinetic sand? Is it make kinetic glass? lol

[@theall9007]

Anthony The hmmmmm ?😂

[@theall9007]

Anthony The interesting

[@pmolikn2the804]

It's a very nice experiment

[@randomchannel1475]

Lol

[@kairos-049]

Do you not know what kinetic sand is?

[@bitukukuasukgremany3]

Is wearing the plastic gloves the best idea??

[@goreobsessed2308]

yes

[@avianasaunders6019]

When working with hot stuff no

[@drnefarioreal]

yez

[@godofgamers3884]

Better than nothing

[@miuzik8op908]

gofofgamers - How about when the latex melts to your skin?

[@asherang7]

2:24 ‘that din’t last long’ That what she said

[@thecringemaster5533]

I don’t get it

[@Shiro-ii6nw]

So basically to defeat Magneto you just have to raise the heat

[@babyrob9419]

He controls metal not magnets no

[@edinfific2576]

Yeah, but if the metal is hot, he can't control it.

[@roryharland5435]

He controls magnetic and electromagnetic fields not metal.

[@edinfific2576]

Rory, so what's your point? He controls magnetic fields and through them magnetic materials. The point here is that his "power" is useless when any magnetic materials (materials reacting to or being influenced by magnetic fields) are above a certain temperature because they lose all of their magnetic properties and his magnetic fields don't affect them at all.

[@roryharland5435]

Edin Fifić he has the power electromagnetism meaning he can control most if not all electrical currents meaning his power to control electric wouldn’t be affected by heat. Plus it wasn’t your comment that a replied to.

[@cableggslimes679]

what if you froze gummy worms in liquid nitrogen, crushed them into powder, and put the powder in a cotton candy machine. will it melt, or become cotton candy

[@StoneCoolds]

CableGG Slimes 🤔 💭

[@everythingallin4905]

Sounds delicious. U sir, just invented a candy idea.

[@eronpsy]

This is the real question

[@waterhungry2279]

I must see this happen

[@leolaf6501]

How about using an electromagnet (coil) to magnetise them again

[@SketchyScribe]

Le Olaf I was thinking the same thing. That's how most magnets are made, they use an electromagnet to align the field to a uniform direction, so I don't see why that wouldn't work here lol

[@rasalghul1904]

Le Olaf that would be awesome to See

[@martindinner3621]

Try this with the degaussed neodymium magnets!

[@Joe-xr2xl]

Build a electromagnet using the transformers from the microwaves and 10 gauge wire. Wrap it around the arc furnace, now you have a magnet making machine.

[@elrufino7066]

ItsAKaime so you could make your own shaped magnets right?

[@nealramsey4439]

You have to keep a strong magnetic field next to the magnet while it cools from red hot or it'll become randomized and be very weak magnetically or not at all. That's how they make them. They heat them to glowing and then put them next to a powerful electro magnet while they cool to align the fields.

[@shady6061]

does magnet gets stronger as we decrease the temperature? (use liquid nitrogen)

[@ree-dv5ir]

Shady i dont think thats how it works

[@Fra321]

Answer: no, the magnetic field is trapped in the material and heating it up releases that material. Cooling it down only prevents it from escaping, but you can't create a more powerfull one.

[@divine308]

Freezing the magnet will create quantum trapping in the magneting feild

[@tylerhickling6674]

Cooling the magnet makes the particles move more sliwly allowing for better alignment and results in a stronger magnetic feild. All you kids saying no should do your research before commenting. Fra32 cough cough

[@Noah2019]

tyler hickling exactly. These kids understand nothing

[@floriansattler5816]

It's because if an object is hot the atoms and elementary parts are moving very fast and this causes the elementary magnets to lose their order and their magnetic attraction

[@marilyn69manson]

thank you

[@darrenkastl8160]

Florian Sattler Ya, me too!!

[@nathanspringer216]

@@darrenkastl8160 .

[@Mario-he9db]

Can you try making a big electric arc furnace?

[@nathanyang8318]

“So we’re going to melt down this then this and then both.” (5 seconds later) “So we’re going to heat up this then this then both” (5 seconds again) “Alright let’s melt this,”

[@glenngutshall5507]

Place a coil of wire around the furnace. Allow some electricity to flow through the wire, creating a magnetic field while the steel is melting & cooling... Then what happens?

[@JohnLeePettimoreIII]

That's called an "Induction Furnace".

[@secretagent5658]

Glenn Gutshall Not a bad idea, but it won't work.

[@xjgbgaming3480]

Isn't that a solenoid?

[@doc0core]

The current must be DC, not AC, and it has to be reasonably strong. Cooling the alloy from above the Curie temperature to below the Curie temperature with presence of an external magnetic field (from the coil) would magnetize the alloy.

[@Xeridanus]

An induction furnace uses AC to generate a rapidly fluctuating field that cause the metal inside to heat up. What Glenn is talking about uses DC.

[@yothik5601]

Nearly 10 million

[@Anonymous-vy1xh]

Magnets always lose their magnicity when heated to a certain temperature

[@K0ester]

The curie point, a temperature at which a material loses all permanent magnetic ability.

[@K0ester]

SynthFrost he probably knew that, but well a video is a video, and it seems a lot of viewers don’t know that

[@KaitharVideo]

Yeah, I was like "duh, Curie point" ... I'm curious if the magnet that demagnetised after sitting on the cooling magnet did so because there was enough heat left. As for the ceramic ferrite magnet, the result is kind of obvious when you think about the name: it's a ceramic containing a lot of metal particles.

[@jasonsummit1885]

Magnicity?😂😂

[@simzocker]

why does he wear thin rubber gloves when handling hot materials?

[@michaely.9149]

So he doesn't get his dish wash soft hands dirty.

[@seofra8252]

The gloves may look thin and crappy. But those gloves are actually quite awesome. I've even seen chefs use them to prevent cuts.

[@francisdeighan6040]

No idea.

[@justinroski4994]

@@seofra8252 They're just gloves... You can get those exact gloves at harbor freight.

[@pashkracken4054]

@@seofra8252 we chefs DO NOT use little black gloves to prevent cuts..we do have gloves for this purpose, but not the ones you see here. They're much thicker and not made of rubber.

[@Theobeastieboys]

Every year you should invite a random fan to do an experiment with you

[@lemonshire1]

Junkrat 82 more like every month

[@soultaker432]

More like every week

[@PSKResearch]

4th grade lesson taught to me in 1964: Heat demagnetizes anything, including magnets.

[@TheReligiousAtheists]

Tell that to SiC

[@monteceitomoocher]

Yup, heating and beating, learned it in secondary school sixties.

[@aryanpandey420]

*Magneto should watch this*

[@greencrewmate4051]

We should burn magneto to make him lose his power

[@Bamuraibu]

Or Polaris

[@courtenayblair2279]

His enemies should watch this

[@Ohlawd1119]

So this is why when the Sun throws a solar flare the Earths magnetic field also gets weakened. Same mechanics?

[@MuhammedhilmigulluBlogspot]

Dave Rios yes, because solar flare means radiation and radyation means heat means weakened magnetic field.

[@k4rim799]

@@MuhammedhilmigulluBlogspot That does not make sense considering that earth is heated up from inside and it does not affect it

[@milolegends42]

Can you try MAKE a magnet? (A permanent magnet, not the temporary/electro magnets)

[@evanothahamidjojo2835]

Milo Legends from what i know u cant

[@RijuChatterjee]

Um, what, you think all commercially available permanent magnets are like, dug out from mines or something? Of course you can manufacture a magnet. That's what letting hot ferromagnetic materials cool in a strong electromagnetic field (as suggested at the end of the video) would do.

[@mango251]

evan otha you can

[@TheGreatSerafim]

Man, its izi. The magnetic field is created by the arrangement of the particles, if you get a hot metal and force a huge magnetic field (neodymium/electromagnet) while its stills red, and let it get colder, once cold the particles would still be organized in that way, creating a magnetic field

[@cockatoosrus9057]

I’m sorry but your intro is like The King Of Cheese

[@kr4zyy]

Scientifically magnets should lose their attractive forces (Magnetism) after it's heated, so it won't attract anymore

[@overknight5278]

kr4zyy yeah.. didnt everyone hear this? I thought it was common knowledge, to get rid of a magnetism in a metal heat it And to add it electrify it (if im not mistaken)

[@HeavyDave997]

OverKnight 52 you can also run a magnet against metal to magnetise it, like those small keyrings with a magnet so you can magnetise a screwdriver

[@IamNemoN01]

kr4zyy Scientifically, the earth’s molten metal core should not be capable of producing or maintaining magnetism; but thankfully MAGICAL SCIENTIFIC FAIRY FART DUST permits it to retain its magnetism beyond the Curie Point. . . And if you believe that I have a bridge for sale in Brooklyn. . . So much for lience, I mean science.

[@emknight84]

Try spinning a huge amount of molten metal through a magnetic field and see what happens....science!

[@w.t.h.2040]

IamNemoN01 Probably not a molten core indeed. I think more like duality becomes trinity.

[@SkyChaserCom]

Magnets and metals attracted to them lose such properties beyond the CURIE TEMPERATURE being exceeded. I think this is around 250 deg C. Also we will all miss this guy.

[@andrewarnstein3316]

What happens when you put glow stick juice in liquid nitrogen?

[@kairos-049]

LilFrap it would freeze quickly, stopping the rxn?

[@yoandry007]

Can u guys make a lighter that can switch between colors of the fire??

[@Savanyy]

Just Because

[@MrMinecraftfreek]

its not that simple

[@yoandry007]

GrittZ that's why I want them to try

[@slippykeaton4393]

a cool experiment you guys should try is making lichtenberg figures in glass or plexiglass I have no idea how you would go about making that but if u could I wonder what amounts of electricity can you get from the smaller sparks that can go on for 20 minutes or more

[@allaboutsamantha5833]

I had no idea what this even was but I looked it up and this is so amazing I wish I could try it at home but it would be cool to see the different experiments they could do with this

[@TheLizardWizard_the2nd]

That's not the same as if it's on wood, trust me. Both glass and plexiglass much less capable of absorbing liquids, so you won't be able to carve figures, cuz, liquid conductor would just vaporize before it can heat up properly.

[@slippykeaton4393]

no look it up lol its like trapped lightning its way cooler trust me

[@Mind_dude]

5:32 him: you can feel a little tug Me: that’s called gravity

[@karilisabaez]

7:16 idk that look like a frog 😂🐸🐸 I Love ur videooo 💕🙌

[@Liam-dk1se]

Try cold welding different metals in your vacuum chamber

[@Connorbaby69]

You guys should try freezing magnets and steel with liquid nitrogen and do similar tests.

[@leoliu6469]

agreed

[@__coconut__]

@@leoliu6469 agreed

[@LokiSeidrGod]

You know those gloves... can melt and stick to your skin?

[@kidinthekelp5570]

Or even melt into skin

[@isaacc3307]

Or melt under skin

[@luisp.3788]

Or ｔ　ｒ　ａ　ｎ　ｓ　ｃ　ｅ　ｎ　ｄ　ｔ　ｈ　ｅ　ｓ　ｋ　ｉ　ｎ

[@DjJtown]

Oh, will you please demonstrate that for us? I don't believe you.

[@System-ru5yt]

@@DjJtown same i want to see

[@JustinTopp]

Those poor tongs

[@thenerdyanarchist3492]

I’ve been looking for this video for years

[@egerasim4886]

Try to molt steel(or any metal that can be attracted by magnets) while it levitates via a powerful electro magnet.

[@TheLizardWizard_the2nd]

When it comes to electromagnets it does not make much of a difference if metal heated up or not.

[@egerasim4886]

Donatien Alphonse François de Sade but still it will be cool

[@northeastexpanse]

Great video! I was looking for melting magnetite videos and came across this one. Answered a lot of questions. Very well done!

[@thetwojohns6236]

It's funny.... Heating the magnets causes a loss of magnetism, yet super heating iron, such as at the earths core, creates magnetism.

[@a.r.ripley2582]

The earth's magnetism is electromagnetic and electromagnets don't have a curie point so therefore the temperature doesn't have anything to do with it

[@thetwojohns6236]

@@a.r.ripley2582 I did not know that, thank you.

[@croman718]

I guess you can say it's *IRONic*

[@DjJtown]

It's not only Iron in the Earth's core but other metals; specifically Nickle; at different temps and direction of rotation, that induce the electromagnetic field.

[@croman718]

@DjJtown Thats true, but I saw an oppertunity to make a pun and just took that oppertunity jfbehgvbrhfjhffjhf.

[@alexkuyper2877]

Try melting cured silicone and see if you can recast it.

[@KaranSingh-uj4jh]

Hey i hav a question.... We know that earth's magnetic field is due to flow of ions in the core. But if heating ruins magnetic effects then what's the cause of earth's magnetic field??

[@thedillybot]

Completely spitballing but I would assume the rotation of the inner and the (relatively) stationary outer act (somewhat) like a generator and a current is induced in all the metal within the crust which generates the magnetic field normal to the axis of rotation of the core. I'm gonna check the wiki to see if I was even close.

[@thedillybot]

My guess was pretty close.

[@KaranSingh-uj4jh]

Yeah i too searched it..this thing works due to the reverse dynamo thing...you were pretty close dude🤘

[@marilyn69manson]

haha i was just thinking about this when i watched it... i believe however that it may be due to the solid iron in the crust... the liquid metal moving around inside of the solid iron makes a magnetic field much like how a electric motor creates a electric field, just having the mass if iron rotating inside of the iron shell.... but i serously was wondering about this for like 20 minutes after watching this vid dude

[@songsforasmr9223]

Gravity works different than magnetic field.

[@liamfreedom3194]

0:09 seconds When you complete assassins creed 😂

[@BadPC]

"Melting Magnets is Weird" No, it's not...

[@mork6668]

I felt tricked

[@permin9533]

On around 2:23 I starting laughing so hard in America there is another tornado

[@jenniferstrickland7390]

Wtf?

[@lma9468]

?

[@daemon2663]

There's another tornado? Huh?

[@birddaddydetta]

"Well, that didn't last long" Lmao

[@Mahmoud.Haikel]

Use Celsius for gods sake ....

[@christopherscooper58]

America dude

[@Kai_Jason_Lee]

@@christopherscooper58 even there they know celsius

[@briandavenport6524]

You'd be surprised how many americans don't know how many americans dont know how to convert Fahrenheit to celcius....trust me...im american

[@volatile100]

Why would we use celsius in daily things, when we already use fahrenheit, even if it does screw with everything else? I would personally prefer to use celsius, but the rest of America doesn't use it, so why change it?

[@AdminTechnopedia]

Nasa had accident cause their enginer mis calculation to fahrenheit in all metric number. it's never too late..

[@KatieHurst]

Suggestion! ⚠ Put the magnets in a block of ice with a hole or hollow for them to sit in, see if any magnets have enough attraction to break the ice or force a way through. Show how to remagnetize the magnets you've demagnetized. See if you can melt down a magnet and cast it with another metal, find out what happens.

[@johnjohnson-fb5qv]

imagine melting monster magnets

[@wafflemaker4922]

john johnson I cant see ur comment lol

[@chronosphere4232]

Trivia: He pronounced the word magnet for over 60 times in the whole video

[@gabrielhudson8285]

You said "magnet" so many times in this video lol

[@thewolfyyYT]

Gabriel Hudson wonder why, it’s dedicated to M A G N E T S!

[@andrewvelonis5940]

Okay, well here's an idea: take a strip of thin magnetized metal and twist it into a mobius strip, then cut it down the middle and see if it will make a wint-o-green lifesaver glow in the dark while in a centrifuge!

[@dampis4538]

try melting some soft plastic and then try to make a shoe of it, or try melting some magnets and then make a hammer of it :)

[@havenwankerl298]

Oh yeah yeah

[@havenwankerl298]

Lit Reviews you are a fake fan if you dont have the profile pic

[@lucky43113]

Sand cast with molten salt please

[@LoganGardner]

This reminds me of Charlie day from it’s always sunny saying his favorite hobby is “magnets”

[@caddyguy5369]

Learned how ceramic acts in a fire as a kid when me and a friend threw away some old ceramic dishes in the burn pit. We took shelter in his truck until they stopped popping.

[@nachi5567]

Ahh....Only 1 MIL remaining.......your subscriber from 4 Mil or so.....Miss those old DIY days

[@Kostaki05]

Nachiket Patil same

[@williamwilson5718]

Not even a little bit weird.

[@gidelix]

Global Moose exactly, thanks

[@ramiprovvidenza4312]

nOT EveN A LitLlE BiT WeIrD

[@amusudude]

Can you please make colored molotov cocktails?

[@aljon5947]

cool idea.

[@logantheskater9109]

Dan ppop

[@krishpatel3201]

Kya kar raha hai kya tu bhi na kabhi kabhi bahu ka hai kya hua tha na tu naina more on WordPress meet of the day of the show was going on in the show was a nahi hai to bata dena ki main kya karu chu ke liye kuch bhi nahi

[@beanieteamie7435]

Next video is diy homemade colored hand nukes

[@tailehuynhphat9570]

Knut Storoygard im pretty sure you mean colored antimatter warheads right?

[@nadeeweerasuriya7290]

this is the coolest youtube chanel ever

[@Flipaclip41]

magnet magnet second magnet first magnet attracts to the magnet that has been heated so the magnet loses its magnetic power. a looot of magnets here

[@SpaghettiEnterprises]

Magnet

[@JBlooey]

tengam

[@Rang15]

Nerd

[@iWolfei]

who got confused reading that xD

[@JBlooey]

Wow, thanks for playing along guys.

[@Monkdonk420]

Where is the OLD KING OF RANDOME GUY

[@battlefistv7233]

Abdullah akhtar , having some family bonding and a nice vacation day.

[@zx3215]

The King is gone. All hail the King.

[@carbony26]

randome................ Really?

[@MikeGFY]

Behind the camera, editing, managing the business end.

[@LucasGarrow]

Abdullah akhtar prism

[@adamwainwrightii5518]

Liquid metal in vacuum chamber like if you want to see

[@AmorDeae]

I doubt they can reach temperatures for the metal to stay liquid for a couple minutes while they are pumping a vacuum. They might be able to use the arc furnace to melt it inside the chamber. Although it would be cooler to see the arc furnace just making arcs in a vacuum chamber.

[@yosiahsmith]

REVIEW CREW which gallium or mercury. I wanna see both.

[@likeme7876]

amadeusz antyga I just liked after seeing that it's too big

[@moughosh1416]

6:49 awesome 👍🏼👍🏼😉😉 love from India ❤️❤️🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@rebekahtownsend9171]

I love your shirt

[@gamepredator296]

Worlds strongest acid vs the strongest base

[@schnaps1790]

=Water+Salt

[@Sudikinoko]

The strongest acid has a ph value of -3 and the reaction with a base is quite exotherm, so fun to watch if you mix alot of it together.

[@schnaps1790]

Thats right, and thats why i dont want to see a guy like him handling dangerous substances, he should stay by his Magnets and similar basic stuff, i still cant belive he is still alive with this electrodes in his hands trying to melt something down...

[@hueyfreeman1603]

It would probably create the world's most toxic salt. Lmao.

[@changye9604]

Game Predator water

[@phoenixashes1371]

So what I get from this is the Earth's core cannot create a magnetic field?

[@-Khan-747]

I have same question like you 🤔

[@CheeseMiser]

Yes. There is no magneticness in the center of the Earth

[@limank227]

Who just has a 2000 degree furnace in their backyard. I mean no big deal right.😂

[@ren6140]

Whenever something squirts, you say: "that's exciting" like when the steel sparked(squirted) pr the time when a battery squirted, and you said the same thing.

[@System-ru5yt]

i wonder what he would say if his pp squirted

[@narcellius]

3:00 actually they're still mostly made of iron. Nd2Fe14B

[@ashishk41]

try dipping magnet in liquid nitrogen and check its properties

[@kairos-049]

ASHISH KUMAR DUBEY yeah no that's not how magnets work. In a normal magnet, all the magnetic domains within the material are more or less parallel, which creates one big magnetic field. If you heat up the magnet, the atoms/molecules inside are energized and move around, and when they cool down, the domains are no longer aligned. Cooling it further won't re-align the domains, only another magnetic field will do that.

[@Moire9]

Augh, you just destroyed a perfectly useful neodymium-iron-boron magnet! Those lose all magnetism it they’re heated up to above 1000C.

[@andr3.ventura]

5:39 ooh this magnet got ruined

[@toxickitz2714]

What would happen if u put a magnetic powder in Proto-putty? You should try it!!

[@dustinmccorkle4404]

So if glowing red steel isn't magnetic, does it still conduct electricity, and if so could you use a steel rod with a glowing red tip to make an electromagnet?

[@KaitouKaiju]

dustin mccorkle yes it will still collect electricity and yes you can use it to make an electromagnet Although such an electromagnet will be pretty terrible because it's hotter which makes it more likely to fail

[@juniorlks1]

Here's a fun game: drink a shot of tequila every time he says "magnet".

[@nino2904]

Try putting the magnetic ooze, magnetic putty into liquid nitrogen or try putting it in the foundry and see what happens

[@linecraftman3907]

Nothing interesting

[@TheLizardWizard_the2nd]

The thing is, magnetism is caused by some sort of special atomic structure (each atom have kind of direction, so when all atoms turned into one side they generating a magnetic field) That structure could be changed when metal heated enough so atoms could move free enough which leads to magnetism loss. The opposite happens if you cool it down. At lower t° structure will be much less capable of changing.

[@thedorito5434]

Don't put hot metals in glass bowls with water, they shatter.

[@scottsonwhite3438]

Nathan Sinclair that's why he didn't let the metal touch the bowl he held them up with pliers

[@XxSteamStreamxX]

well yes he knows it could shatter it, but did you see how well the water insulated the glass? same principle applies to putting a balloon over fire with a small amount of water in the balloon.

[@InXLsisDeo]

I'd guess it's not conventional glass, it's borosilicate or soda lime glass (Pyrex). Borosilicate lab glassware can be bought on Amazon or eBay. Soda lime glassware is cookware (less temperature resistant than borosilicate, but should be fine if he doesn't touch the glass with the very hot metal, only the boiling water).

[@Zzzinnn]

I think this guys knows more than the comments in a KZbin video.

[@apolloisnotashirt]

Nathan Sinclair they know that

[@usamazaheer3507]

8:41 "Isn't it composition of the alloy" or have i learnt wrong?

[@exploringwithnug]

Okay, so keep magnets away from heat. Got it.

[@robeartoast3550]

Can u make a solar charger please homemade

[@robeartoast3550]

Thank you if you could

[@giovannivasquez2601]

He did before

[@robeartoast3550]

Gio Vasquez For your phone

[@duckyboi4202]

You can buy some of those online for like 15 bucks

[@jericholeblanc5664]

what happens if you do the opposite and super cool the magnets

[@Metrion77]

It's actually a fun experiment. In fact, magnets do improve in cold, but only to a certain point. Dry ice makes magnets strong, but liquid nitrogen would actually be as damaging as the kiln.

[@bungalo987]

Try to cast melted rock to a knife! ( the rock from the making lava video)

[@owls4382]

Its because when a magnet reaches a certain temperature called a curie point its attraction no longer flows outward, but inward. Essentially it attracts to itself because the heat loosens up the atoms in the magnet and then those attractive atoms attach to eachother. This also causes the center of he magnet to retain a slight magnetism

[@subswithvideos-ir9gx]

6:30 star wars?

[@marcel8539]

Do the magnets lose their power when its too cold too? Or do they even gain power? Please try it out ;)

[@nicholasholloway8743]

Marcel I hope he sees this as I genuinely interested as well

[@BH4x0r]

it doesn't lose power because of cold, heat causes the magnets their structure to become randomized again, because in non-magnetised magnetic metals the structure is random, which is why it doesn't attract by itself, and when you magnetize a metallic part, for example a block of iron, those atoms get aligned, which is why if you put north pole of one magnet to north of another magnet, they don't wanna attract, unless one magnet is a LOT stronger than the other one, then it might still stick but otherwise not.

[@raqifmahat]

Yes, please do. Quite interesting. Yes, magnet does lose magnetic when hot and doesn't lose it by cold. But being cold, does nothing happen or something else.

[@asueft]

They gain power

[@shebby0204]

Liquid helium is used to keep the magnets in an MRI machine in very low temperatures. This answers your question.

[@BinaryBunyip]

Isn't it all just to do with the ions direction?

[@CarlosHgamboa1]

As soon as you heat a magnet lose the magnetism. You need to put the cooled magnet into a high magnetic field to codify the new magnetic field into the magnet. You can do that when the magnet is cold, or when the magnet is cooling down.

[@kostasgeorgiou5640]

Can you try making glas

[@samohtgaming-norskgaming4572]

10 mill soon. Been here sinze 100k

[@aVoidPiOver2Rad]

And you're still here... That's sad

[@kashikamat1589]

But you can't really be sure though can you

[@harbis4058]

Same here, but I stopped watching when this guy took over

[@w_shenanigans]

9.9 mill right now for me

[@antwaynetube]

Samoht Gaming - Norsk Gaming ss

[@WarlandWriter]

Can you try building a railgun?

[@bipitybop_]

WarlandWriter really?

[@bipitybop_]

It is a prototype

[@bipitybop_]

But yea

[@WarlandWriter]

No it's not. True, military-grade railguns are still in the development phase, but it is very much possible to build one.

[@jacoblassiter4689]

Its been done before but would be awesome

[@LittleWhole]

Great video! But doesn't everyone know that magnetic domains in the magnet get all jumbled up when it's heated? I mean when we learned that in school, they trusted 3rd graders to use bunsen burners to demagnetize a magnet we made from a magnet...