Magnetic Aluminum ? ... You Have To See This !!!!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 มี.ค. 2024
- Aluminum has always been a metal that was not thought
possible to be magnetized. Not until just
recently, was a breakthrough made showing
it is possible. I have to imagine, it won't be
long until there are many uses
for it. Personally, given the option between steel
or aluminum, I'd select the aluminum
over steel for the weight and ease of machining.
Looking forward, magnetic aluminum will
serve a purpose in one way or another.
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When you're old it's amazing how many times in a day you can forget its April 1st
evil day, unsub central
It’s a trick the aluminum rod wasn’t magnetic 🧲
But everything in the shop was . LoL 😂 🤣😂🤣
April fools 👍
From the thumbnail I was hoping for magnetised *transparent* aluminium!😂
Scotty called it transparent aluminum. 😉
It does exist. The process to make it is crazy extensive
Same...lol!
It does exist, it’s sapphire, crystalline structure grown from aluminum oxide. There’s a episode of “How It’s Made” about it, and it being used as the windscreen material on the British Lynx helicopter.
Al2O3 or Sapphire is clear transparent Aluminum which is on most Apple Watches faces these days. Add a tad bit of Fe (Iron) and it turns blue. Add too much it might be able to be magnetized (or exhibit some bipolar tendencies) but only very very very slightly (i.e. less than H20) but I'm guessing it would look opaque by then. By the way add chromium and it turns red and becomes a Ruby.
Its a special alloy of AL.
Called
Aprilium Foolium!
🤣
Remember the perpetual drive miniature machine? This tops it.
Well, the hazmat warning for beer was even funnier. 🤣
Found it on the internet and printed it out.
Amazing how owning machine tools allows drilling, reaming and embedding magnets almost anywhere. And then capping the end with the same material so it appears untouched after a trip through the bead blaster.
I think he just polished up a piece of steel decently enough to pass for aluminum.
@@threegreencharmsRe-watch how fast the band saw cuts it and the color, it's aluminum.
@Pete-xe3il I saw that, but meh. I think it's camera or hand trickery, slight speeding up or more pressure, and just scotch-brited steel. I could be wrong.
@@Pete-xe3il Aluminum bar doesn't come polished like that. It is dull from the oxide layer, straight from the mill. That bar has been polished. It's steel.
It’s definitely aluminum, must be magnets machined into both halves some sneaky way
😂 that’s very convincing, well played sir.. well played .
Incredible work Joe, this date (1st April 2024) will go down in history😂
nice one Joe,
happy 1st of April 😂
My first thought was the captive nut puzzle but to hide magnets inside the 6061, but I'm just not too sure about that. I look forward to seeing the solution!
Happy today!
Steel bar with aluminum coating?
@@ellieprice363 I don't think so. Joe cuts it in half and there is no visible change in material type.
However, the metal does frequently go out of frame...
Aluminum tubing with three plugs and two steel cores.
@@PaulSteMarie Magnet cores, but that is a possibility.
Amaaaaazing Joe! It seems like only exactly one year ago that you perfected the perpetual motion machine! Now this!
Anyone else watch Joe's videos while on the clock machining? Asking for a friend 😂
Its continuing education nbd
People do…heard from a friend.
You guys are awesome.
Nope. I watch on weekends and claim OT.
I believed you for a whole minute into the vide .... until I remembered today is APRIL FIRST!
Any other day but April 1 I might believe you, Joe. You're gonna need to add to your frontispiece to include 'BAMBOOZLING' !
Nice one! I look forward to the reveal. But all in good time. I think this is your best one yet! ! ! ! And all of your April 1 videos have been good.
It's amazing how much a piece of steel can look like a piece of aluminum on April 1st.
That was aluminum, not steel. But as I mentioned in my post, I'm not telling anyone how he did this. But, I know.
@@ArimoDave i would assume a simple machinists puzzle trick of seamless joints, with holes for magnets on the inside... The rod at the demag was likely a prop, quickly exchanged in that short frame where the hand was gone for a second... Or it`s something that at the moment - eludes my cognition... Could be just surface finish masking a piece of steel for alu, but hey, i`m sure there is something else that it could be aswell...
I have advanced on a magnet for Aluminium. I have one at home for brass, another for copper, another for wood, another for glass and even one for plastic. When I told this to a fellow who specializes in magnets a few years ago, the look on his face was priceless. And it wasn't even 1 April.
I have one for Beer. Happy to share if my research is of interest.
Splendid work Joe!
Happy 1st of April everybody 🙂
Coming soon to this Channel: Joe goes swimming in a typing pool and how to make your own striped paint.
Thank God now we can start Surface Grinding Aluminum Cylinder Heads. 🤣
You had me for the first minute and I wanted to tell my friends about it, Then I thought wait a minute, it the first of April. Every nice job, You had me hook line and sinker
And I thought I would make it through the day without one of these! No such luck! Thanks Joe!
Joe continues to have the best April 1st content! Nice work sir!
Many thanks.
Happy Easter Joe and welcome to April!!
I always knew you could do it. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
Thanks Harold. Its only possible in a leap year on April 1st, 7 days prior to a full solar eclipse. May never happen again. :)
@@joepie221 yes but think how proud Spock would be. I suggest time travel for next year.
Is it that time of year already? Thanks Joe, I needed a good laugh this Monday.
Glad to help.
Looks like an April Fools gag! 😅
6061 Al contains 0.6 Iron and it is paramagnetic so it can't be magnetized.
I thought the prank was calling Aluminium, Aloominum 😂
There is only one 'I' in the word.
@@joepie221 your great and I’ve learned a great deal from you but your wrong about that. American’s spelling is also different.
Now I'm thinking about ways I could pull that off on camera with a little careful prep. Well done, Joe!
Thanks. It actually took considerable prep to do this.
i'll be waiting for the maching for the internal magnets, that round bar sure was shiney.
Good work. about time someone figured this out.😊
You had me fooled until I remembered it was April 1st.
You got me last year, Joe. Once again you made me smarter.......... I checked the date before I commented! Hope you are happy and healthy
Greetings Eric. Good to hear from you. I hope you enjoyed this one.
@@joepie221 Joe, I enjoy all of your videos. I learn something with every one. Buying you lunch is pretty high on my bucket list
well well well .. april fools or not - if Aluminium contains Cobolt and Nickel it can be magnetised and you'll have a AlNiCo magnet !!!
I have read about alloying neodymium and aluminum adding cyanoacrylate at the eutectoid point creating a center faced cubic structure which can be magnetized. But only on April first.😊
Wow, Joe, you could use this in your perpetual motion machine you posted a couple of month ago! Good on you pal.
fascinating. your videos never disappoint!
But, But. I always struggle with taking too much material off and this is the perfect way to put material back on, Thanks Man I think you may have just saved me a fortune.. Go well Joe, happy and safe.
Simple solution.....just change the dimensions on the print. :)
I did a similar thing to wood once. It was ALSO on April 1st...
Happy date to you, too!
I've seen April 1st roll around 82 times now, you'd think I had the ramifications figured out by now. How handy magnetic Aluminum would be but wishing doesn't make it so. How about Transparent Aluminum next year, they had it on Star Trek so should be no problem for Joe.
Quite right…..
UNBELIEVABLE! 👍
That’s amazing ! What happens when you put the two pieces end to end, does it stick together or push away ?
Well done sir.
Thanks again
The first of April is the day we remember what we are the other 364 days of the year
Mark Twain
Cool. When you cut the magnetized rod in half, did the polarity stay the same? Did the two pieces stick together in the same order ie fresh cut end to fresh cut end?
The rod maintained polarity.
Back in the 90's Allen Bradley were using magnetized aluminum marzell veins in the Retro Encabulator. you will find a complete description on You tube.
Thanks Joe always good to innovate even on 1 April
Brilliant! A miracle!!
That's flipping awesome!!
Absolutely amazing. My guess is it only works on April first.
I can honestly say it didn't work on March 31st.
I did check the date after last years prank!!!! Well done. The bars did go off frame for a few seconds on a couple of occasions, so I suspect a bit of "sleight of hand" with maybe some clever machining .. Now if you can do this with Transparent Aluminium---????
Now we have to wait until you tell us mortals how you did it.
Thanks. All the best
I will.
Would like to know how you did that to the inside of your demagnetizer. I have three of those things. What also love to have one of those for myself. Nice
Truth statement....The demagnetizer is unaltered. ( April 1st video )
your April videos are the best!
Thanks.
What many machinists don't know is that 6061 Aluminum is an alloy consisting of Aluminum and other metals; magnesium (1.0 %), silicon (0.6 %), copper (0.28 %), chromium. While Aluminum can't be magnetized, replacing the Chromium with Humorium results in a metal that can be magnetized though. This metal is mistakenly called Aluminum but is actually 0401 Phoolusium which unfortunately is relatively rare and hard to find these days.
No, I think phoolusium is very common these days. 😂
Your word play is out of this world. 😅
I tell people I’m a material relocation specialist ( truck driver). Very much appreciate your wordsmith’s humor.😂🎉
Great trick. will the magician ever reveal the trick? Great patter too, the most amazing thing is that you act so naturally as though it was any other of your videos.
good one, Joe
LOL.... Your reputation exceeds you....! Always anxious to see what you come up with.... Hope it makes you RICH!!!
The world is full of opportunity. :)
Where did you hide the magnetics joe!! Your such a good machinist that i know you could hide one and not even see it!!
Crazy. Never knew.
Magnet....what magnet ? :)
Happy April fools day Joe! I always enjoy these!
Except my mother in law nearly went nuts. She bought a whole bunch of fridge magnets at a garage sale and was furious when not one would stick to her fridge door let alone hold a piece of paper. Turned out her fridge door...... Was aluminium!
you could glue a sheet of plain steel to her fridge, just for the magnets to stick on. I think I've seen such sheets for sale.
OK, you got me. It really doesn’t feel like steel; that would “klunk” harder on other metal surfaces. And the ends don’t really look touched for hiding internal magnets… can’t wait to see how you did it!
It took me to about the 1/2 way point to notice the calendar. Great video.
Great news! I’m about to patent a durable chocolate teapot! 👍🏻🙂
Shape it like a bunny rabbit. I bet it sells.
Thanks Joe! I needed a good laugh today
This man needs the Nobel prize in wacko physics 😂
I would like to thank........
Amazing!!! tell us about the device that causes the aluminum to become magnetized . Always enjoy.
Great video.
Next up will be developing the mercury magnet from here, an incredibly handy tool to collect all the mercury drops if you have spilled some….
Nicely done Joe, Nicely done. :)
Thank you!
As Joe said, a lot of effort needed to make it. Putting together a lot of different clips to a convincing sequence.
He might have used different methods to seemingly make things stick together. Not sure if magnetism is used at all.
We know he is a magician when it comes to machining. So that he once a year tricks us to believe the impossible is a bonus.
This is a good one,Joe.What do we do next?Thank you.
I'm going to use it to hang a note on my fridge for my wife to make some chocolate chip cookies. :) Best use I can think of atthe moment.
Wow that’s crazy , maybe they melt something in the mix , put in something like salt water to if there is anything like iron In the melt. That’s great pretty cool joe
very good video Mr Joe Pie
I'm okay with that you could have put the fridge with door facing up. But laying the band saw on its side? So I guess there is another explanation how you did it.
Anyway another great video from the Austin wizard.
It took a lot of prep.
Please, please, Joe. You HAVE to do a reveal on this one. Very well done.
Thanks. I'll wait for a few more views before I reveal the secret.
I'm not from a culture where April 1st. Is fools' day (but another date is). . . So, I fell for it (wondered what else could an aluminum alloy have that were ferromagnetic).
You gotta love joepies sense of humor I had almost forgot the fools day trickery that our well loved and respected master machienrst loves to pull off
This one took some prep, but it was all done in good faith.
Joe a while back you got me on the perpetual motion machine. It got me so bad I had told a friend of mine about it. Sad thing was he didn't believe me. Then you busted my bubble a few weeks later. Wasn't so bad you got me as it was to go tell him he was right. Lol. I'm scared to bite this time. Sure not telling my friend this time. 😅
Now I know why my hack saw blades clog when I saw aluminum - must be the heat and pressure. I will have to source some non-magnetic blades
Well played Joe
Thanks.
Super cool!
Years ago, early '60s, our HS radio shop class we were told the best speaker magnets were allnickle, a combination of Aluminium and nickle, neither one being ferrous.
Now that people have mentioned the perpetual motion thing in years past it adds to my speculation. I'm not a metallurgist. They would be able to explain this if it's real. Joe has posted many interesting and informative videos so I have respect for him. In all my decades of technical work I've never seen this. I did come across some aluminum bars from a printer that were extremely hard to cut with a hacksaw. I didn't have time to investigate that one. Today I don't have time to investigate this. I wonder how long it retains the magnetism if it's real? The other thing we have to keep in mind is something we've all experienced, static in clothes that come out of the dryer. When I was a kid we would rub a balloon on our head and it would make our hair want to stick to the balloon. Have you ever tried to machine a magnet? The chips try to stick to the cutting tool and then they interfere with the cut and in my case the magnet would crack. I cringed when Joe took it to the bandsaw. It also makes some horrible sounds when the chips interfere. Joe might want to check the bandsaw for chips sticking to the blade and interfering with the bandsaw wheels, pulleys etc. that come into contact with the blade.
Awesome
🤣🤣👏👏 Every year, without fail. Cracks me up.
that needs to go on your shelf with your perpetual motion steam engine you made last year (:
Right next to it. :)
Really well-done, but those vice grips save the day.
Cheers!
If your ever rolled your fingers freehand cutting round stock on a bandsaw, you'll know.
@@joepie221 What's interesting is the way the video was framed, it looked like you were bare-handing the rod through the saw. I know you better than that! So, was pleased to see the vice grips come into frame near the end of the scene. Almost as good as embedding a couple pieces of iron in the aluminum bar.
Now, if you could invent a way to clean a shop floor of aluminum chips, you'd have something !
Do a video on how you changed the de magnetizer
Must have plugged it in backwards!
Happy April 1 2024
Damn it.... life is tough when your retarded!
Good one!
Joe you must patent that miracle device! 😉
Happy April Fools Day Joe! Fun invention. Now we can make aluminum motors, aluminum foil that sticks to itself and other cool things.
Sealing leftovers just got easier.
@@joepie221exactly what I was thinking.
Now can you do it to brass? as in brass keys, brass/Nickle?
That was so impressive that if it was April 1 I would have thought it was a trick!
Nicely done mate.
Guessing there's a couple of strategically placed pieces of iron in there.
I was wondering if you were going to do another video this year. Over here, in France, it’s called « poisson d’Avril ».
I tried not to disappoint.
Hey Joe You need to go to Las Vegas and have your on magic show haha. Crazy Joe
Hi David. This was a fun one.
Joe, every year you manage to outdo yourself. Happy 4/1. :-)
I am guessing it is a piece of anode rod from a water heater. It has a steel rod down the centre to support the aluminum and/or magnesium that is the functional part of an anode. On a cut surface it can be hard to see the rod.