Will Liquid Metal Cast in Clay? The TKOR Ultimate Guide To Clay Molding and Metal Casting

[@britnielevi110]

I'm currently fighting cancer right now, and your videos are one of the things that I look forward to. Thank you Nate and Grant for making such great videos!

[@kman33ful]

get well

[@isaacnewton8983]

I pray that you have a quick recovery i have a friend that has leukemia.

[@meerasingh4927]

Get well soon bro

[@angy101rulz]

Britnie Levi I'll pray for you.

[@marzuqahmed218]

Get well soon

[@HMan2828]

Your fired clay one was actually a GREAT casting medium, but you forgot to pre-heat the mold! Try it again with your fired clay mold pre-heated in the oven to remove any humidity it might have absorbed. It should also have been thicker-walled. You can also set the fired clay mold into a sand bucket to help cool the metal slowly and prevent the expanding cooling metal from pushing the mold apart. One big advantage is that clay is really easy to work with. You could easily write something in your clay before firing (mirrored), and get something legible after casting.

[@pauljs75]

Dried may have worked if it was oven-dried too. I think this was part of the problems with the grill-firing in the other video. (Not exactly dry enough. What's considered trace moisture by most observations is still enough to cause problems.)

[@urduib]

And glazing ceramic clay would be another cool experiment

[@HMan2828]

Lowest heat glazes usually go from ~1100C on, and melted aluminum is only 660C, so yeah a glaze would at least prevent it from absorbing more humidity, and make the surface smooth for melted metal to just slide right over. But really just preheating the molds without glaze (and without cracks ideally) to say 450F for 10 minutes before pouring would greatly reduce thermal shock and would eliminate steam bubbles.

[@glenecollins]

Other types of clays can be pretty easy to work with and more stable to temperature changes. There was a foundry near my home town which cast a lot of intricate metal parts in clay based shapes.. they used local clays which have high bentonite but I don’t know the mixtures... I suspect they were a commercial secret

[@mattkaroscik859]

HMan Actually, there are some cone 022 glazes that are roughly 650°C.

[@jakobgoettel]

Im a ceramic artist and if you would have wedged your fired clay before you fired it and let it fully dry before firing it wouldn't have had cracks in it and im sure if you did but you should use a real ceramics kiln this will let you know if you have fully fired the clay to zero moisture content. Also using a type of clay body that can absorb the rapid temp shock such as porcelain or Raku Clay it would have worked better and would have a better chance of not cracking.

[@MrAutobot390]

Okay but he wanted to see if he could fire clay in a Barbecue grill. It was kinda the whole point of the previous video

[@SeventhEve]

Yes, but if he wants to see if fired clay is a viable option for aluminum casting, he should have used properly fired clay instead of the one from the previous video.

[@bjmaguire6269]

Plus heating the clay just before pouring would reduce thermal shock. I wonder if coating the clay in sand would help?

[@soupyiscool3239]

Wow! That's smart

[@1lovemycats]

Namjoon's Butt .omgsame

[@nicoleross6025]

Oh my gosh, Nate, please wear safety glasses! This is a really cool demonstration and experiment, but I get really worried for your and your camera-guys safety when you work with potentially dangerous material without obvious PPE. Keep up the fun experiments, but please take care? I do think you are doing an awesome job sharing your clear excitement and pure joy for science.

[@KingNothing22]

he wore a weldimg mask

[@robert9595]

it's all fun and games till someone takes molten aluminium to the skin

[@DarthSears]

Only after something already exploded, though, Michael. Precaution from the start is way smarter--and safer--than taking precautions afterward.

[@gurumurthysrinivasan7052]

RBabik Ii or until someone's frozen solid

[@cloudstrife6435]

Again, Nate you’re doing great! Really like the behind the scenes shots!

[@Me-vx4eu]

So did I.

[@Me-vx4eu]

I aswell.

[@Me-vx4eu]

Am I late?

[@Nn.553]

Bruh

[@p3c66]

Balake

[@Kumquat_Lord]

Fun fact, the capstone of the Washington monument is aluminum, because it was worth more than gold at the time the monument was completed!

[@slayla2494]

I feel educated now

[@Literaturenjoyerman]

Yeah at the time it was really freaking hard to extract the aluminum from soil

[@MegaRazorback]

@Nij Jin Nope, Aluminum at the time was a VERY rare metal and as expensive as SILVER and even harder to process/melt/cast in the dimensions that were drawn up for the capstone, at the time it was cast it was the largest single piece cast in the WORLD. It was also a record for the time in terms of purity, a 1934 analysis showed it had a purity of 97.8% Aluminum and barely any impurities, a rather big feat for 1884!

[@thefalloutphoenix]

@Nij Jin it was to protect the monument from lighting

[@thebread._]

Ya'll out here with all these facts and im just here with my ramen just clueless at whats going on...

[@SethAllison]

Great work Nate! Glad you can step in to keep the experiments going while Grant works on something random (and awesome I'm sure).

[@Fjc__]

Lol Nate's so cool he's like a really excited puppy

[@tr_slimey6811]

Hmm, what kind of puppies are u used t0???

[@johnnapuusa1200]

LeSavage 77 i

[@Aces-Of-Spade]

Someone's probably gone into scientific explanations for each type of clay, but from the viewpoint of an art kid, I can give a general idea as to why the dried and fired clay did what they did. With the dried clay, it was probably just air-dried, meaning the inside still had a small moisture content. That's why the temperature of pottery kilns is slowly increased over at least a few hours, to gradually dry out the clay without cracking. When the molten aluminum was poured in, the temperature skyrocketed, so rhe moisture and heat clashed, causing the clay to ezplode from the force of the resulting air bubbles. As for the fired clay, there's only so much heat that can be applied directly to clay before it becomes more fragile than say dried clay that is easily misshapen or broken. Adding more heat to a fired piece wants to remove moisture that isn't there, which can cause cracks and breaks. Did any of that make sense? Probably not. I'm dyslexic and basically unable to see properly, but I wanted to share.

[@MGSLurmey]

Your spelling and grammar are near perfect aside from a few small mistakes here and there "so rhe moisture", "ezplode" which appear to be simple typos. R is right next to T, Z is right next to X, etc etc. If I were to diagnose you just from this, I wouldn't say you're dyslexic in the slightest. Though, I don't know the extent of your difficulties so I can't refute that you are at all. :P Just saying, the only problems I saw were simple typos. Your typing is otherwise significantly better than many others I've seen. Might I suggest getting Grammarly for your browser? It'll catch simple typos like that and even point out any errors in your grammar, hence the name. It's not an autocorrect, though, so no frustrations there. ;)

[@Project2025WILLRUINYOURLIFE]

i had no problem understanding what you've said and your information was useful :)

[@nicholasducker4967]

I’m loving the videos every day. Keep up the good work Nate! Loving the content you are putting out

[@JanJaapvanderMost]

Hee Grant, obviously there are more people working on the video's then you and Nate. Can you introduce us to your team?

[@joshua5483]

Jan Jaap van der Most the kings of random

[@airpls2822]

the kingdom of random

[@joshua5483]

AirPls that’s a better name.

[@GuitarSamurai17]

Jan is that you from sam and niko/ corridor digital?

[@jordanthecommander6977]

An introduction to the Court of Random.

[@frozty715]

Camera man wouldve gone blind in one eye if he didnt have glasses on.

[@S8tan7]

iiAmFrosty glasses help you see in more ways than one

[@DrSalsa-fk8nc]

Put your glasses on and nothing will be wrong

[@kadenkissh7618]

He would have a metal I

[@corbinashworth4004]

Frozty h

[@zacharyclausen1113]

Maybe I've had slag hit me in the eye and nothing happened

[@danbeckstead2020]

Nate is the man. I'm liking this channel more and more

[@TechByteOfficial]

*Aluminum twizzlers!*

[@gyrothepyro694]

TechByte probably easier to bite trough then normal ones

[@Veela666]

Red Vines*

[@redpandarolex2625]

You will defenetly have cavities after eating

[@jasonyasumoto2163]

Very interesting results. I was not expecting any of the outcomes, but I always love to watch metal melt.

[@SpecificLove7]

Be careful Mark

[@MarkShaneHansen]

You don't tell me what to do :)

[@HighlanderNorth1]

Specific Love Creations Yeah right, as Robin would say "holy melted metal minute men, this could be dangerous"

[@kirboysgaming6937]

Hi

[@seasides68]

I love the mouse for a bit then a little more about this job I have you put in the order I

[@seasides68]

Sssssssxsssssssssssesxsssssssssssssssssex

[@BearlyAwake13]

Hard to believe this is Nate’s first job in front of a camera, he’s doing very well. His videos are as great as Grant’s 😊

[@Lost13352]

need a collab with the slo mo guys when for when the clay explodes

[@lewis6737]

Ethan Alker if he collabed he’d get more views

[@gbrl_ht01]

SergeantSpoon Right!

[@dennisgjoka10]

What does Molten Metal do to Jake Paul?

[@pureslowmotion2918]

what is 'Molten'

[@MonsterPumpkin]

cures the world

[@Sean-v3s]

Slow painful death exactly what is needed

[@sweetkuridreamer]

grim death

[@eliasdosch5742]

Some nasty burns xD

[@trevorogilvie3238]

If you put food coloring in water and then put it in the distiller you used in a previous video and would the food coloring evaporate with it and land in the top or would it stay behind

[@seven_chords]

Trevor Ogilvie would like to see that one too

[@AldoHam]

me to well 3 really

[@selah2367]

Trevor Ogilvie most food dyes have an atomic weight of around 400 to 800, water has an atomic weight of 8. It would most likely stay behind.

[@wobeck]

Trevor Ogilvie Each color is different. Some food dyes evaporate with water, others do not.

[@xANTHQNY]

Food dyes are not an atom, so that would be mollecular weight

[@tataramkchawan9501]

Try putting liquid Nitrogen in a really hot Liquid Copper

[@Literaturenjoyerman]

Tataram K Chawan wouldn’t that explode from thermal shock or some madness?

[@pingchen1424]

hot vs cold...

[@a-lphaofzeldaformegaming7907]

Negative X experiments please!

[@CamsWRLD9]

You are doing awesome Nate

[@yackohoopy]

Well, this is all extremely explainable. The fired clay hadn’t been fired all the way. There was still some water in it, which is why it puddled up underneath and why it was so fragile. The dry clay still had a lot of water in it, but it was rigid, which is why it exploded. The water vaporized inside the hardened clay and the pressure caused the explosion. The wet clay didn’t explode due to the pliability of the wet clay. I greatly enjoyed watching this video.

[@TheJwb7111]

Top-notch stuff Nate!

[@m.sakthivel3444]

Can you melt metal and quickly freeze it with liquid nitrogen plz

[@FFKING1140]

Momiji hardwired on caffeine it would be awesome. Everyone loves watching explosions.

[@janellstephenson2478]

Yes that would be great

[@theperfectspecimen2697]

Thermal shock is always fun

[@ninjabob42]

Well, this saved me a lot of time and experimentation.

[@Taigathemoss]

not all heroes wear capes. some have cameras.

[@electronicsNmore]

You must have a couple people editing videos to get them out this quick.

[@eave4305]

Or they make them ahead of time and schedule them.

[@Smellyfoot71]

or maybe a magic editor

[@Simple_Jackass]

.... or donkeys? Yeah, I'm almost certain that donkeys are somehow involved....

[@aure_eti]

Or ... they just record a video in 1 part

[@bobbywhite5319]

He definitely has editors, it makes sense if you knew how big KZbin channels work

[@coolfishron6668]

Clay, you're FIRED!

[@iamasumowrestlerjk3750]

THANK THE GLASSES FOR MARK NOT GETTING HIT BY A SPITTLE OF ALUMINUM

[@frankwest810]

if it his skin it would be like liquid nitrogen sort of

[@robomanrobo6777]

lol spittle

[@beefave]

Great video, Nate! I'm really enjoying these!

[@RavenVargas27]

This is the definition of cool, glad nobody got hurt thanks

[@pomi6320]

Make a foundry with clay!

[@Syrkyth]

Next up: Will molten aluminum cook human ocular tissue? Follow up: Ocular surgery! Is it even covered?

[@thebevilofbellskitchen]

I love the way you got the aluminium. It was satisfying in some way.

[@MrLeviivel]

Can you cut the aluminum in half so we can see the air bubbles in it? It seems like it would make an aluminum sponge.

[@jamesr.2017]

S P O N G E

[@jpbuckner4996]

The only reason why it exploded in the unfired clay is because it hadn’t been bisque fired to remove the air bubbles so when the heat hits it all at once it starts to expand the clay forcing it to explode the wet clay didn’t do that because it hadn’t had enough time for it to solidify the air bubbles in the clay so they escaped through the top of the clay

[@kfz7594]

A bisque fire actualy removes any remaining chemically bonded water. Any air bubbles worked into the clay can lead to explosive results thats what process like wedging/kneading are required and why de airing pug mills exsist.

[@h7opolo]

nat'es first time on camera? his best performance.

[@ellisgaweda8359]

Love you nate!! 💗💗

[@a-lphaofzeldaformegaming7907]

Rip Clay bowl

[@tapank415]

Exploding clay has gave me shock!

[@TransbianOwl]

Fired clay molds work best when their thick and encased in a box frame to hold pressure, they are also typically one time use things since the mold becomes brittle so anything that isn't designed to slide out when done (like an ingot) the mold is broken to retrieve the cast... it's actually where the term "breaking the mold" comes from. So I suggest if your going to try using clay molds, make sure to mold the outside to fit into a some kind of frame.

[@ndmusick11]

Can you try putting the dry clay into the vacuum chamber to remove all of the moisture before casting with it?

[@jeetsharma6326]

What if you put wet clay in a vacuum chamber

[@theking2475]

Jeet Sharma nothing There is no air in clay and even if there was air in clai it would just blup and stay put

[@TheLowten]

This could be interesting you can remove water with a vacuum chamber you could end up with clay that cracks less when fired

[@sushen1931]

Jeet Sharma INCREASE YOUR KNOWLEDGE BY WATCHING MY KZbin CHANNEL FOR AMAZING INFORMATION AND MIND BLOWING FACTS AND SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE!!!!!

[@christopyper1287]

Nothing

[@kazshoichi9369]

hwhat about the moisture in the clay ? what will happen to it? will it causw the wet clay to expand?

[@Killiyon]

Cool u turned aluminum to foil omg omg it's legendary. ALI-A intro plays

[@roguesciencesguy7256]

Nate- Clay you are fired.. Clay - But I cast metal for you.... Y U DO DIS 😢😢😢

[@colewales9308]

Anupam Jha Unity Rejection Cappies Rights In No Guys Egg Yo

[@KidfilmtheaterKFThippywhale]

Thumbs for Mark the camera man!

[@Smellyfoot71]

whyd u copy the top coment

[@RichardHuffaker1]

Sooo cool! The explosion was the best!

[@mcp2865]

Awesome videos! Keep 'em coming guys! Suggestion: pour it into cold water 😉

[@MichelleWilliamsPewDiePie]

MCP - Minecraft & Programming that would make really cool shapes

[@tabeebrahman4843]

Try making sheet metal!

[@TheMilanMovies]

Tabeeb Rahman you know how many steps it takes to make sheet metal?

[@jessemarchese7245]

Milan Meiland ovb he dosent

[@retovath]

Milan Meiland, cast a block of your alloy of choice, temper, roll until you approach the max cold work percentage of your material of choice, temper at recrystalization temperature, roll, repeat to your desired thickness, shear, heat treat, store/sell/use. That or you could run the molten metal through a die until it approaches its supercooled state within about 10% of your final desired size and hot work(roll) from there to your final desired size.

[@tatyannafrancis9935]

I loved it when these videos were almost more diy-ish. I still love the new ones, but these how to do random cool stuff videos are always so fun :)

[@user-xm7fx6ud5s]

The thumnail looks like Aluminium coconut Plus i have a playlist in wich i add videos about/casting metal everyday playlyst called *_Metal_* Sorry for my bad spelling

[@aak0011]

Nate the Great.

[@andrejmaster7172]

Also my Mate

[@sillygooseenergy]

That explosion WAS SO COOL

[@duding9492]

can make a knife sharpner ?

[@diegostocker8932]

The fired clay would have worked better if it was fully cooked in a kiln. Putting it on a BBQ only cools the surface. Try cooking the clay in the forge

[@manofcraft]

not exactly, sure u fire it again to cook the glaze on it but that metal probably gets hotter then a normal kiln so it could break it like it did in the vid

[@zackattack3700]

Might be a little late, but it would work much better if he heated the fired clay up first, thermal shock is a large problem.

[@nerd1000ify]

aluminium melts at 660 degrees C, which is substantially cooler than a typical pottery kiln.

[@shannahmiller]

Fully firing the clay would help, and also using raku clay would help. It's made to withstand a certain amount of thermal shock.

[@Tommo020788]

I have cast aluminium successfully with an "air dry" terracotta brand of clay from the local arts and craft store. I had it in the kiln for about 30 mins first, as well as using the oxy lpg gass torch on it to remove any moisture and heat it up before the cast (if you don't heat it up first it may crack). A home made starch based air dry "clay" works alright as well, but the edges could flare up causing loss of detail. The starch mixture is extremely heat resistant (corn starch, pva glue, water, glycerine).

[@overwatchmaster5013]

Your the best guys in the world you made me smarter thank you for that Nate and grant

[@ZaelDinn]

overwatch master you’re

[@shakart3234]

hey watching from Pakistan and still love your videos

[@TheDoItYourselfWorld]

I know this is an older video but if you had preheated the clay mold it should have done better. Even the "dry" clay had some moisture content in it which boiled off and caused the explosion. Heating the mold slowly before pouring will burn off any moisture and reduce thermal shock to the mold.

[@Lab_Rat5509]

Yay Nate!

[@Kamal_AL-Hinai]

Yay Jessica!

[@KidfilmtheaterKFThippywhale]

Happy holidays to the people who read this!

[@phillipmiller3601]

Thank you, Kid film theater

[@tr_slimey6811]

Why, thank you sir. I do wish all the same to you.

[@SteraFaux]

Merry Christmas.

[@03vivel]

These videos are awesome (metal melting) please make a playlist with all your metal melting videos

[@mrsulu6609]

99.97% of the comments are about Nate. 0.03% are about the video.

[@brodybrody487]

Actually it'd be 00.03

[@mattrodriguez294]

I’m that 00.03%, I feel special

[@jaredpeterson8893]

Mr Sulu you both are the 00.o3

[@kettlecorn8452]

Actually check the comments before you say this

[@oztynz]

where is the original guy

[@bretlemieux4533]

Nate you are doing well thank you

[@cdgarrett1]

Thanks for this video,you kept me from wasting a lot of time.

[@Sciion]

In a previous video you used coffee creamer as the fuel for your Mini Flamethrower, but what if instead of coffee creamer you used the colorful smoke powder?! Would it create a beautiful display of colorful fire and smoke, would it be the same as normal, or would it not even work at all? Only one way to find out!

[@Julian-wp8sc]

Sciion colors usually don’t make things different colors when burning, it’s usually random chemicals like borax or sodium chloride (table salt)

[@evannibbe9375]

I think you need to put sand inside the vacuum chamber, put a properly fired clay cast on the sand, pour the aluminum, cover it, then take the air out! Taking out the air will reduce the amount of oxidation and start the cooling process. The sand will protect the container. Be sure to give your cast a preheating and make sure to fire it after completely drying it in the oven, and only dry it after giving it a hard beating. I have done clay work in art and that method gets the best results.

[@heatherwinters1155]

Paused and making predictions. So i think the cocked clay will catch fire. I think the left out clay might be ok but probably just break or catch fire. I think that the wet clay will work best but still might break probably not catch fire though. Love your work you guys are awesome.

[@saranshkumar1744]

Can a metal mold be used to cast the same metal as the mold??

[@elmobarrethawk3566]

it would bond with it and become one cohesive block of metal so no

[@alexandriahunter2125]

What Elmo said. Imagine trying to use an ice cube tray made of ice.

[@MrAdriansalsa]

He has done it before when he is using the steel tray for baking for aluminium casting and it doesn't stick to it , look for H13 die casting

[@razbuzz4147]

No

[@jondoes8222]

@@razbuzz4147 I have permanent aluminum mold. Its a 2 part mold for a 10 inch bell. I make a core in the pattern bell and the top mold which shapes the outside of the bell is pure aluminum. I pour molten aluminum in the top hole and cast bells that way. The metal of molten aluminum does not melt the aluminum cope and shrinks away fromt the mold walls and when it cools i knock a bell out with a rod. Works every time. Molten aluminum will not stick to solid aluminum .

[@mr.pickleboi1015]

u should make clay rectangle forms and make aluminum bars

[@prashantsharma-xj2zj]

when casting metal put the mold in water to check weather the casting improves or not love you btw

[@RmRoyalflush]

you should really get real casting sand, its sand with high amounts of clay and not the "green sand" you guys use.

[@shamansamuelgodfrey910]

what would happen if you poured molten aluminium straight into cold water? i tried this with wax and the wax spread out like a sheet!( i did it in a bucket). i wonder if you could make some aluminium sheets in this way

[@jamesr.2017]

Wax and aluminum are not at all the same thing.

[@BioClone]

2 chances, the water would be explodin and impullses the molten metal to the air.. or the aluminium goes to the deep and the water starts evaporating like mad... Wax works like you say I guess because it would float on the water when getting solid and also it doesnt allow that much heat transfer... aluminium on water would be closer to put hot oil on water... (that temps differences makes the water turn into gas so fast that it almost prevent the oill/aluminium to actually "touch" the water... like forming a gas-based shield all arround the material, which if is a small amount would float for few time (unestable) or a big amount probably will be forced to move on a lot of directions so then exploding and covering the surrondings)

[@ShouldIbeVacuuming]

That was so amazing! My adrenaline started pumping just watching! I can only imagine how you two felt!

[@mr.jbi2277]

When did mate happen? Where's the King

[@miguel_1323]

Will the backyard foundry melt rocks?

[@jamesr.2017]

No. The arc foundry will.

[@timgoins1429]

I use to work in a foundry and we used a liquid solution on our sand that i am not sure what it was made of but that is how our casts packed together so well and stayed firm during the pouring period.

[@talia7084]

"Holy heat batman" 😂

[@thebuildinggentle1807]

Use different crucables to melt different metals so you don't have to clean up the crucabes bevore every experiment

[@generalotto2557]

the building gentle be-vore

[@danielch6662]

Looking at the result in the video, I recommend trying cured cement. Use fine sand in the mix. Heat it first before use.

[@isakkristiansen8407]

Can you do a "What happends if you take liquid nitrogen / dry ice in a cup of molten metal?"

[@KingNothing22]

they just did that, nothing happened.

[@anuRadha-xy6bx]

What happens if we boil gallium

[@charliemcrobb2791]

The world is vapourised

[@valinkdevr5520]

Gallium gaz?

[@johnking1058]

The King of Random You should try Hydrophobic sand, it would be a cool experiment to try. also, I think it would be really cool to see the team do experiments with ferrofluid. maybe try solidifying the ferrofluid, or maybe try mixing gallium with ferrofluid and then see what kind of really cool proporties the new mixure has.

[@ravenamiir9340]

try heating up the dried clay not enough to fire it but enough to drive away the moisture

[@hanelyp1]

Yes. We can conclude that the dry clay was only superficially dry. Some time on top of the furnace as the metal heats should fix that.

[@derickjohnson5785]

The Camera guy deserves a promotion

[@lobodiablo570]

definetly

[@tux7300]

Glad you're okay. That was a close one!

[@SlightlyRespected]

Molten metal vs vacuum chamber

[@subscribeorilldeleteyourfo2421]

Make a new backyard foundry!!!!!

[@tonicinc.754]

Random Video yes

[@krayuneter]

The explosion from the dry clay was cool

[@deanstrydom5679]

Omw 😳 thanks goodness for marks glasses if he never had glasses his eye would be gone 😳

[@jamesr.2017]

M A R K

[@tr_slimey6811]

Actually, judging by the height of the metal splatter, it would probably only have landed on his cheek.

[@deanstrydom5679]

SLimy I geuss but it could’ve gone horribly wrong quickly

[@tr_slimey6811]

DeanStrydomVlogs I do agree. Thank goodness for his glasses.

[@noahd8673]

Maybe you should try it again with some better clay/ceramics. It didn't explode becuase there was enough transfer of heat energy for the water be able to Buble through the aluminum where as in the dried clay it didn't so it just continued to build in pressure until it exploded

Why not use geometry and a reservoir for water? It's like drawing out a path of ease for the heat.

[@noahd8673]

Wei Zhao what do u mean geometry

[@BryanDelMonte]

the bubbles and the surface defects on the top on the fired, dry, and wet clay version was from moisture that was in the clay that was driven out in both the fired and dried. Your fired clay wasn't "baked" enough... the heat also drove out super heated water to the cement - which was considerably cooler. That caused condensation to form around the fired clay.

[@youtubebade3440]

Best video İs the camera new ??

[@utkarshsrivastava6080]

Either new camera or your Internet speed is better

[@youtubebade3440]

Utkarsh Srivastava 😃

[@bhartimistry1971]

Air B VİD he is also neq

[@bhartimistry1971]

Air B VİD *new*

[@sammathew3332]

sammeet mistry you can edit your replies sameet

[@AtharvaKherde]

Amazing

[@waterlisart]

Ceramic clay has two types of water content to consider. The first is the physical water, and the second is chemical water. If you don't fire the clay hot enough, there will still be water, even if you can't see it. The clay you called fired wasn't taken to a hot enough temperatute so it still had water in it. The dry clay still had water in it, which turned to steam when in contact with the aluminum, which created the explosion. We take ceramic clays to over 1500 degrees Fahrenheit to prevent cracking and explosions.

[@Dead-ny1pv]

Can you see what happens when you put a plasma globe in water

[@matthewkim7962]

Luke Nichols YAASS

[@sevaciii]

Luke Nichols nothing

[@NickDClements]

Try casting in Kinetic Sand. :)

[@masoysauce8076]

Last video I watched, I commented that it was cool that you guys used cans for metal. Then you buy aluminum from the store. Nice