3D printed parts have a weakness in the Z axis between all the layers, so that if you printed a tower, if you put torque on it in any direction it's liable to break but you could probably put vertical weight on it to an amazing point. My vote? This is much stronger and you could 3D print your part then use it as a mould to make it out of this.
it was clay from the shores of the island of Kerkira, Greece. But that's purely by chance. Any clay-like material would do the job just be sure not to let the superglue stick to the mould.
So if you're not going to let the glue touch the mold what's the point of using clay can you just use a different material like aluminum or wood or metal or plastic?
Brilliant, using super glue and baking soda. Here is a tip try using super glue and corn starch, which will give you a curing time of 15 seconds. In case of using the baking soda curing will be instant.
See the answer at the first comment. Would be interesting to source a more practical material for this. Modelling clay does the job but has to be covered wit tin foil not letting the glue stick to it.
I did some superglue bond tests with soda on a project here at home. Does not work. It is a myth. The glue with soda forms a block but it crumbles when it suffers strength and, most importantly, it does not reinforce the adhesion between the glue and the plastic. The bicarbonate block with glue comes off the plastic. And I am more and more convinced that good glue really is Araldite (mix of two components) or epoxy paste glues. The rest is for assembling aeromodelling and children's toys.
Just watch the other 1000 videos about the same topic. It's not a myth, it's proven. Maybe you just did something wrong, that happens. But I'll agree that epoxy is a very good alternative.
Nope. I fixed the lip of a coffee mug and sanded shaped it then painted it. Worked perfectly and is harder than the mug itself. If it's crumbling then you are adding too much baking soda. If using on plastic put the glue on first so it bonds wait a few seconds then lightly sprinkle the bs.
Holy smokes, how in the world am I just learning about this trick! This changes everythinggg
Amazing result btw!
Neat! Now I can cast my own crankshaft!
Lol
Grabs tweezers to help spread baking soda evenly across botton of mold
3:05 Holy sh*t. It does change to metal.
FAN-FREAKIN-TASTIC! THE ULTIMATE SURVIVOR TOOLS!🙏💖😈
It's like the poor man's 3d printer. Wonder what the strength difference is between a part generated by a 3D printer vs super glue and baking soda
3D printed parts have a weakness in the Z axis between all the layers, so that if you printed a tower, if you put torque on it in any direction it's liable to break but you could probably put vertical weight on it to an amazing point. My vote? This is much stronger and you could 3D print your part then use it as a mould to make it out of this.
@@LeMortso on point my dude . I agree this would be waaay stronger then 3d printed plastic. If glas mat infuse however, then 3d print takes the lead
amazing
My plant cutting scissor's handle is broken and I am going to try this to make the handle
nice job. what material are you using to make the mould?
it was clay from the shores of the island of Kerkira, Greece. But that's purely by chance. Any clay-like material would do the job just be sure not to let the superglue stick to the mould.
Do you need a dry clay mold? If wet/moist and moldable was used will it affect the curing processes
So if you're not going to let the glue touch the mold what's the point of using clay can you just use a different material like aluminum or wood or metal or plastic?
Will this fix a broken silver ring?
Brilliant, using super glue and baking soda.
Here is a tip try using super glue and corn starch, which will give you a curing time of 15 seconds. In case of using the baking soda curing will be instant.
How much heat can this baking soda and super glue metal with stand?
What material u used to make the mould...? Excellent idea... But pls indicate tge material pls... Wud like to try... Plzzz... Thx
See the answer at the first comment. Would be interesting to source a more practical material for this. Modelling clay does the job but has to be covered wit tin foil not letting the glue stick to it.
What material is the mold?
WOWW
Only glue + baking soda?
How abt Super glue + cotton? I saw they used both of methods to repair laptop’s broken plastic hinge.
Can I fix a pin hole in my bbq pit...
By the time you do all of this couldn't you just use the casting you have and melt down metal scrap faster and have real metal pc.
I appreciate a voice narrative rather than elevator music. Tell me what you are doing…the music thing is maddening!
No comentry why????
Tak
Mix graphite in the the baking soda
Vid: CLICK BAIT ALERT
Me with my common sense: *I KNEW IT!!!*
lose
that music !
suggestions are more than welcomed...
Absolutely brilliant video..and who ever is the artist playing this tune is beautifully amazing
I did some superglue bond tests with soda on a project here at home. Does not work. It is a myth. The glue with soda forms a block but it crumbles when it suffers strength and, most importantly, it does not reinforce the adhesion between the glue and the plastic. The bicarbonate block with glue comes off the plastic. And I am more and more convinced that good glue really is Araldite (mix of two components) or epoxy paste glues. The rest is for assembling aeromodelling and children's toys.
Just watch the other 1000 videos about the same topic. It's not a myth, it's proven. Maybe you just did something wrong, that happens. But I'll agree that epoxy is a very good alternative.
Nope. I fixed the lip of a coffee mug and sanded shaped it then painted it. Worked perfectly and is harder than the mug itself. If it's crumbling then you are adding too much baking soda. If using on plastic put the glue on first so it bonds wait a few seconds then lightly sprinkle the bs.