I have a mountainbike frame and some bicycle parts like seatpost, handlebar, stem and bar ends that are made from titanium. The frame was made in 1993 and still looks like new. This material is very tough, strong and resistant. Also watches are often made of titanium. This metal is epic.
Glad you mentioned the price being dependent on how hard it is to work rather than the metal itself. Pound for pound you get twice the titanium than you do steel so you do not need to buy as much to make products out of it. The high cost of titanium products is the labor and equipment costs to produce rather than the metal itself. Material costs balances out.
In the 1970s one of my neighbors has "acquired" some titanium bolts. At the time titanium was expensive, thus its characteristics were not well known. And I was taking a machine shop class at a local college. He loaned me one of the bolts, and I took it to class. The elder teacher recognized it immediately, performing no tests on it. Nobody told his younger assistant what it was, but he was curious. So he sparked it by touching it to a grinding wheel, and he was amazed. His eyes lit up like the sparks produced by the grinding wheel.
@@hayatel2557Well, if you mean strength, than titanium is still way stronger. Tungsten is brittle and its density makes it weaker when used practically
I love your content so much. You're one of the best youtubers for science. I love how thorough and informative you are. The kind of engaging content I need
What i like about this channel, is that it cobines simplistic things like pretty colors or explosions with interesting science, and that its clear that you really know where you are talking about
Just a PSA. Titanium is not nearly the strongest metal. High alloy steel is far stronger. it is also no where near the highest strength to weight. Beryllium has a much higher specific strength. I use titanium at work, we don't use special equipment for cutting it. Just quality equupment that we use on everything else.
Yuri Fyodorov you talk bs and there are countless amounts of different steel compositions basicly no matter what purpose you wanna use titanium steel is better the only good use of titanium is light parts catalists and corosion resistance + heat resistance and you can get extremley good corrosion resistance with steel alloys
@Yuri Fyodorov lol dumbest thing iv ever read but ok i will stop talking with u about this topic cause you clearly dont know what you are talking about.. and also tankers know nothing about what material is good for armor they just use the machines they dont build it ;) and also thats why we all use titanium body armor xD lol you wont even find a titanium alloy witch is as strong as normal midrange hardox and i dont know of a single armored vehicle in the entire world witch uses titanium armor in russian plane and coppers you will find some or in bulletproof helmets and the reason is wheight not strenght... by the way im a metal processing technician
Your vids are a great place to start learning about the elements ! The vids are interesting and not overly-long. Thank You and please keep up the good work Sir !
Do the same test again, but this time attach the plates to a holder that hold them in the same position before and after reaching them. There is energy dissipation contained in the projectile at the moment the plate moves during the absorption of the energy transfer at the moment of impact, reducing the actual damage produced by the projectile.
I was scrolling to find this comment and add it if it didn't exist. Also, I think that the masses of the metal effect the penetrating power when they are free to move and absorb the impact.
I've only seen this metal once in a specialty shop. They had a piece of round stock about three inches across and about six inches long. I asked to just hold it and play with it to kind of get a "feel" for it and it's instantly obvious that it's different. It has a near glass like sound when you tap it and it's so light that it feels like a hollow cylinder. Very interesting metal.
Love that Steyer ! Always wanted to get one in my collection! And that PPK is 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 an excellent piece, I have that in a Sig ! I make silencers for the PPK pistols, I’m a machinist and a gunsmith, and silencers are my specialty! You’re videos are always the best information and they are so well done!
I assume you mean unalloyed pure metals? Heat treated alloy steels will whip the pants off of Titanium. In engineering terms titanium is a compromise between lightweight aluminum (weak, but light) and the strength of good steels (very strong, but heavy).
Because it is extremely toxic and corrosive to tissues. Contact with skin requires treatment with multiple calcium gluconate injections. Believe me, you don't want to get exposed to this chemical.
Yeah what NCF8710 said. And just a small amount of it on you can be absorbed through your skin and into your bloodstream, where it reacts with any calcium in your blood and precipitates as insoluble calcium fluoride, which can clog up blood vessels in your heart and cause a heart attack. That's why so many chemists are afraid of dealing with HF acid.
A side note, the way titanium is normally cut is with high power water lathe that shoots combination of water and garnet. The garnet bits explode , making the cut. Really though, in terms of physics, it isn't being cut apart, rather blasted apart. I like your videos. I love all sciences, so now I have to watch all your videos. Do you have a video on Radon, by the way? The only radioactive noble gas...
Toughest? No, but being light weight but tougher than aluminum is why its a awesome material. The toughest still goes to tungsten, chromium, or nickle depending on what you call tough. The reason how I know this is because I'm a CNC engineer that works in the development/manufacturing in Carbide tools. Titanium is more like a aluminum 2.0. Not many people use those other materials due to either material cost, machining cost, or other possible reasons. I edited the original comment because I nearly forgot about nickle.
sovietrepublic38 sort of is. Its not easy and very expensive. If a operator screws up a tool it can be as cheap as $.20 or as expensive as $2000 in material costs alone.
I'm a mechanical/process engineer who also is qualified as a master toolmaker. I use hardened D2 tool steel to manipulate titanium on a regular basis. A lot of this is cold forging of titanium. Titanium has the great characteristic of having "The weight of aluminum with the strength of steel". That's the way it used to be described way back when. Marketing has turned peoples perception of it it into being some "super alloy". Like you I know that using correct speeds and feeds carbide can cut through titanium like butter. Titanium = ~36 Hardness Rockwell C scale. C2 Carbide = 90 HRC. He's mostly demonstrating its work hardening characteristics. Most stainless grades strain harden just as bad. Inconel is another material that will cause you a lot of grief if you try to cut it to agressively with bad feed/speed practices.
Also since I'm part of R&D I have to work with a tolerance of 2µm or less while our operators have some parts of the blue prints within .0002" or less (depending on which tool). Chromium does exist in workable metal form (just extremely expensive).
Mark Robirds Our most common carbide we use is between C3 to C1 but we also use SiC and I nearly forgot about Incon. I hate that stuff but since we make tools that is used in the production of aerospace we have too. Thanks for clearing it up a bit more Ive only been in the field for about 5 years.
Thoisoiz - Chemical Experiments! - Firstly, LOVE your channel! 😊 Secondly, please can you tell me what you mean by the difference of "Strongest" and "Hardest"? This video says "Strongest metal on Earth" but the next video in my recommendations is "Chromium 52 - the HARDEST metal on Earth" I know there's a small language difference but it's stíll a bit confusing 😕 😂
Really informative video. I want to make my own body armour and at first I thought about to use steel but then I remembered titanium is far mor harder. Right I came up to this video and this make me decided to also use it as electrodes for my hydrogen generator instead of graphite. Thanks
Just remember the energy has to go somewhere. So just because you think out the material with a stronger lighter material doesn't mean the blunt force trauma goes away
As a structural aircraft mechanic, I encountered titanium from time to time. It was a pain in the ass to drill but a nightmare to cut. We were doing structural modifications to strengthen the installation points for incorporating TCAS transponders. One of the pieces we installed was an 0.032" thick titanium doubler. It was about 16"x12" square, including about 24, 1 inch, finger-like tabs around the perimeter. This was normally supplied in a manufactured state, but one time we had to make our own. NIGHTMARE!!! Cutting out all those finger tabs around the perimeter of that rectangle of titanium sheet took FOREVER and required lots and lots of swearing and cursing and a few bandsaw blades, lol.
Super video, I've learnt heaps about this super metal. I use this metal in very thin wire from 40 gauge up to 24 gauge to make coils for my vapouriser unit. Very long lasting metal. Thank you for a great learning information video.
This is fraught with inaccuracies, Titanium (alloys) is not the strongest metal, nor is it the most durable, hardest, lightest (its only 40% lighter then steel not 50% and its 60% heavier then aluminum alloys), heaviest, or, most ductile. Additionally TiO2 is not inert in the body, it is in fact a carcinogen especially in a form which can be inhaled like powder. Ti alloys are however inert in the human body in certain forms and for certain applications. Titanium is very much the Liam Nesson of metals, it has a very particular set of skills. It's certainly not the adamantium, many people like to portray.
CARCINOGENIC EFFECTS: A4 (Not classifiable for human or animal.) by ACGIH, 3 (Not classifiable for human.) by IARC. MUTAGENIC EFFECTS: Mutagenic for mammalian somatic cells. TERATOGENIC EFFECTS: Not available. DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICITY: Not available. The substance may be toxic to lungs, upper respiratory tract. Repeated or prolonged exposure to the substance can produce target organs damage. Directly from TiO2 MSDS
Pretty much any inert material can be carcinogenic when you breathe it in as dust. The fine particles get trapped in your lungs and irritate and repeatedly damage the delicate lung tissue, which can eventually may lead to cancer. It has nothing to do with chemical activity, TiO2 is in pretty much any white pill you've ever taken, you can eat it just fine. It's kinda like saying water is toxic because when you breathe it in you drown.
6alecapristrudel Even the IARC recognizes TiO2 TOXICITY, because it can go unnoticed in the body when inhaled or ingested, it can lead to both brain and nerve damage. You are correct though about all inhaled particulate damaging lungs.
5:40 look at what the bullet did to the vertical piece of steel behind the titanium plate... That massive V smashed into it as the bullet hit, and and transferred it's energy through the titanium. It forced the harder metal into the softer one and made a bigger V than if the plate was not even there!
How can anyone bust this guy's balls or thumbs down? He makes an excellent and informative video every time. If you don't leave smarter you are in the wrong place or stupid beyond hope.
Thanks, I have a green silicon carbide wheel being made to use on Titanium. It has been over a month now but the sales rep says they are working on a special one for me. Looking forward to trying it out. Steve
Double side tape is risky for grinding, i've done it with a flycutter. But grinding the coolant will make the tape let go. Don't think its a good idea dry. Better off just blocking it in with thin wide strips of steel and keep the wheel over part always. Or use a vise if possible
Or if possible bolt a steel plate to underside of titanium. There is other ways than tape. Tape is dangerous for grinding. Your new wheel wont like light cuts, it will gum up the wheel, grab the piece and throw it
Tungsten is also heavy as shit which would make it useless for all the applications he listed. Well except for the drill bits. I use titanium coated tungsten tooling. The titanium coating wets better than tungsten which keeps the hot chips from welding to the bit. It probable has something to do with that oxide layer he mentioned.
Ive worked with tungsten. Its around C20-C30 on the Rockwell scale for most alloys. Its somewhat brittle and behaves like ductile iron, but stronger. Some of the hardest are tool steels and carbides. On the mohs scale titanium is probably about 3 or so (relatively soft). Keep in mind the mohs scale is for minerals, and not usually used for metals.
I love how the hydrofluoric acid destroys the world's toughest metals in a heartbeat, but does nothing to the flimsy plastic cup that contains it.
What about fluroantimonic acid
What about the time
Chemistry is pretty much rocks, paper, scissors.
It also corrodes glass!
Teflon is still resistant to that acid
His voice is so steady, I can click anywhere in the video, and it sounds like he's speaking the same sentence.
Jonathan Jensen si es verdad
Blyatful
Et alors ?
Extremely smart none the less. I understand him perfectly.
woooooooooow
2:37 , I took a sh*t of aluminum, titanium, and steel. Damn man this is a thorough experiment!
I literally just watched that part, looked down to comment and here it was lmao.
He's Russian he can sh*t aluminum.
@@virtusetglorie we all knew this comment would be here after hearing that accent
I have a mountainbike frame and some bicycle parts like seatpost, handlebar, stem and bar ends that are made from titanium. The frame was made in 1993 and still looks like new. This material is very tough, strong and resistant. Also watches are often made of titanium. This metal is epic.
Glad you mentioned the price being dependent on how hard it is to work rather than the metal itself. Pound for pound you get twice the titanium than you do steel so you do not need to buy as much to make products out of it. The high cost of titanium products is the labor and equipment costs to produce rather than the metal itself. Material costs balances out.
3:42 the metal was shy at first, but now that you’ve gotten to know him; he’s happy.
Smh
In the 1970s one of my neighbors has "acquired" some titanium bolts. At the time titanium was expensive, thus its characteristics were not well known.
And I was taking a machine shop class at a local college.
He loaned me one of the bolts, and I took it to class.
The elder teacher recognized it immediately, performing no tests on it.
Nobody told his younger assistant what it was, but he was curious. So he sparked it by touching it to a grinding wheel, and he was amazed. His eyes lit up like the sparks produced by the grinding wheel.
"Don't worry, we have a permit for these weapons"
*laughs in American*
Why?
@@thatnongayfurry5063 don't need a permit to own a firearm, you have a right to own one guaranteed by the constitution.
@@InciniumVGC I also have the right to be put in prison by the police for wnong a firearm without a license
@@InciniumVGC Or more correctly the police has the right to do so
@@InciniumVGC Well how can I have the right to have one without a permit, if I can't even get one without it?
I love how the english caption just gave up after 2:00 lol
Lol the caption is like
I don't understand what this guy is saying
Maybe it was created when TH-cam still allowed viewers to translate videos and someone didn't finish his translation
Thoisoi: Titanium is the most resistent thing in universe.
Me, as a intellectual: *SCOTT STERLING FACE*
neutron stars: laughs in electromagnetic radiation
Now I am conflicted, Scott's face or wolvarine's Adamantium? Scott could win.
Titanium's got nothing on Iridium.
Titanium is the toughest to weigh ratio. But tungsten is the toughest metal on earth.
@@hayatel2557Well, if you mean strength, than titanium is still way stronger. Tungsten is brittle and its density makes it weaker when used practically
Tomorrow I have a Chemistry test and this video was exactly what I needed to unwind. Thanks so much for the upload!
Electric2Shock sos
When u don't understand anything from your book...
come to his channel
so how’d it go
1:20 Self-ignite in ear? Damn, that must hurt.
Yes! Self ignite in ear 👂
😂😂
2:37 Thoisoi shits metal confirmed
RandomFinn took a sheet
I took a shit of aluminium
OMFG IM DYING
@@rogueanuerz mega wooosh
A tookashit alluminum
I love your content so much. You're one of the best youtubers for science. I love how thorough and informative you are. The kind of engaging content I need
Take a look on India-made videos as well.
What i like about this channel, is that it cobines simplistic things like pretty colors or explosions with interesting science, and that its clear that you really know where you are talking about
Mate you have a great accent, and the videos are cool.
Just Jo *german stereotype scientist from ww2*
I think he's Russian or from some Eastern European country
I think Czech or Slavic
Kayn0 Estonia actually :P
I smell rusia
2:37 He took a shit of aluminium, titanium and steel...:P
Ginny6789 more like a Zhit
Ginny6789 Only in mother Russia. Stalin is proud.
Ginny6789 hahahahahaaaaaa ikr
Thoisoi2 has balls of titanium, and shits every metal instead of actual waste. His blood is antifluoromonic acid.
😂
I ordered a titanium string on amazon because I want to try anodizing aluminum! Can’t wait to see 💪🏻
what do you do with titanium
No. Stalinium is the strongest.
Sovietine
Tungsten
вσвα тєα Nope.
@@wtf-hc3tp Isn't Tungsten the strongest?
OneOfAKind In terms of tensile strength, yes, but can break very easily.
I love this channel. It's like listening to Borat narrate a video! :-)
More like Boris
@@rmrdzonn BLYAT
Very good MOVIE FILM!
1:43 I'm in love with that Russian accent :)
you forgot paint. nearly every paint has titanium dioxide as a backbone before other tints are added. especially in house and artist paints
he did mention that
And welding electrodes
*Titanium white*
which ones? Usually tungsten, no?
Its easy to remove the o2 from TiO2.
But Ti is hard to alloy.
Love your videos! Cheers from Costa Rica!
Great video and your English is very well as well! Thank you for the scientific explanations.
5:37 Ze Bullet
Just a PSA. Titanium is not nearly the strongest metal. High alloy steel is far stronger. it is also no where near the highest strength to weight. Beryllium has a much higher specific strength.
I use titanium at work, we don't use special equipment for cutting it. Just quality equupment that we use on everything else.
Titanium is the strongest naturally occuring metal
Iron rust and can't withstand time.
Yuri Fyodorov you talk bs and there are countless amounts of different steel compositions basicly no matter what purpose you wanna use titanium steel is better the only good use of titanium is light parts catalists and corosion resistance + heat resistance and you can get extremley good corrosion resistance with steel alloys
@Yuri Fyodorov lol dumbest thing iv ever read but ok i will stop talking with u about this topic cause you clearly dont know what you are talking about.. and also tankers know nothing about what material is good for armor they just use the machines they dont build it ;) and also thats why we all use titanium body armor xD lol you wont even find a titanium alloy witch is as strong as normal midrange hardox and i dont know of a single armored vehicle in the entire world witch uses titanium armor in russian plane and coppers you will find some or in bulletproof helmets and the reason is wheight not strenght... by the way im a metal processing technician
@@fighter4166 What about Thorium? or Tungsten? Those are both found in pure deposits naturally as well...
You are such a fantastic and essential TH-cam creator. I was glad to have subscribed to you on Patreon.
I love your Russian English accent! & just what this doctor ordered on the information!
Your vids are a great place to start learning about the elements ! The vids are interesting and not overly-long. Thank You and please keep up the good work Sir !
Titanium and nickel demonstration was awesome. It would of been nice to see a titanium jacketed bullet vs a Copper jacketed bullet
Do the same test again, but this time attach the plates to a holder that hold them in the same position before and after reaching them.
There is energy dissipation contained in the projectile at the moment the plate moves during the absorption of the energy transfer at the moment of impact, reducing the actual damage produced by the projectile.
I noticed that too, although on this test the results would probably the same. However, with technical videos it needs to be technically correct.
I was scrolling to find this comment and add it if it didn't exist. Also, I think that the masses of the metal effect the penetrating power when they are free to move and absorb the impact.
He sounds like red skull from Captain America
xd
He clearly sou ded like american hacker
prob hes german :)
Soun ds eastern european or russian to me
*Amyerikhen* get yor grammers reich!
What if russian tonks were made of titanium? Would it be stronker than stalinium?
Aurimas Knieža Nothing is stronger than stalinium!
except famine
russian bias confirmed
Hitlerium is stronker.
@NASA Employee #322 Stalinium gets strenghtened with Potatosium.
Nobody beats the supreme power of the USSR
I've only seen this metal once in a specialty shop. They had a piece of round stock about three inches across and about six inches long. I asked to just hold it and play with it to kind of get a "feel" for it and it's instantly obvious that it's different. It has a near glass like sound when you tap it and it's so light that it feels like a hollow cylinder. Very interesting metal.
Love that Steyer ! Always wanted to get one in my collection! And that PPK is 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 an excellent piece, I have that in a Sig ! I make silencers for the PPK pistols, I’m a machinist and a gunsmith, and silencers are my specialty! You’re videos are always the best information and they are so well done!
Dang this was a cool video.
I assume you mean unalloyed pure metals? Heat treated alloy steels will whip the pants off of Titanium. In engineering terms titanium is a compromise between lightweight aluminum (weak, but light) and the strength of good steels (very strong, but heavy).
Wow you seriously used hydrofluoric acid for this video? Damn, you've got some balls.
TerminvsEst why's that so crazy to you?
Because it is extremely toxic and corrosive to tissues. Contact with skin requires treatment with multiple calcium gluconate injections. Believe me, you don't want to get exposed to this chemical.
It is insanely corrosive to biomatter.
I think its inbthe top 3 most acidic
Yeah what NCF8710 said. And just a small amount of it on you can be absorbed through your skin and into your bloodstream, where it reacts with any calcium in your blood and precipitates as insoluble calcium fluoride, which can clog up blood vessels in your heart and cause a heart attack. That's why so many chemists are afraid of dealing with HF acid.
Not to mention it will melt your bones.
That's probably why Sia has a song named "Titanium"
i am really liking your videos, watching them one by one
But his content is quite informative (much more than in high school chemistry lessons).
Lev Zinger but, tungsten is more strong.
Its also inaccurate and unscientific....lol
Eu agradeço muito os seus videos, me ensinam muito sobre química. Parabéns!
Very funny I love how you use the Z in stead of The
Wow nice to see the properties of titanium
I have a titanium pistol and even don't know about this 😅
A side note, the way titanium is normally cut is with high power water lathe that shoots combination of water and garnet. The garnet bits explode , making the cut. Really though, in terms of physics, it isn't being cut apart, rather blasted apart. I like your videos. I love all sciences, so now I have to watch all your videos. Do you have a video on Radon, by the way? The only radioactive noble gas...
Toughest? No, but being light weight but tougher than aluminum is why its a awesome material. The toughest still goes to tungsten, chromium, or nickle depending on what you call tough. The reason how I know this is because I'm a CNC engineer that works in the development/manufacturing in Carbide tools. Titanium is more like a aluminum 2.0. Not many people use those other materials due to either material cost, machining cost, or other possible reasons.
I edited the original comment because I nearly forgot about nickle.
Zin Gaming Tungsten should be hard instead of tough. I've never seen metal chromium, you're job is so cool!!!
sovietrepublic38 sort of is. Its not easy and very expensive. If a operator screws up a tool it can be as cheap as $.20 or as expensive as $2000 in material costs alone.
I'm a mechanical/process engineer who also is qualified as a master toolmaker. I use hardened D2 tool steel to manipulate titanium on a regular basis. A lot of this is cold forging of titanium. Titanium has the great characteristic of having "The weight of aluminum with the strength of steel". That's the way it used to be described way back when. Marketing has turned peoples perception of it it into being some "super alloy". Like you I know that using correct speeds and feeds carbide can cut through titanium like butter. Titanium = ~36 Hardness Rockwell C scale. C2 Carbide = 90 HRC.
He's mostly demonstrating its work hardening characteristics. Most stainless grades strain harden just as bad. Inconel is another material that will cause you a lot of grief if you try to cut it to agressively with bad feed/speed practices.
Also since I'm part of R&D I have to work with a tolerance of 2µm or less while our operators have some parts of the blue prints within .0002" or less (depending on which tool). Chromium does exist in workable metal form (just extremely expensive).
Mark Robirds Our most common carbide we use is between C3 to C1 but we also use SiC and I nearly forgot about Incon. I hate that stuff but since we make tools that is used in the production of aerospace we have too. Thanks for clearing it up a bit more Ive only been in the field for about 5 years.
Titanium:no one can beat me
Vibranium:Are you challenging me?
Ah Ha! A man of quality 😌
Well, considering one EXISTS...
Titanium Alloy Sword with a Tungsten Edge would be a sword worthy of the Legendary title.
not sure if either of those would hold an edge as well as a hardened high carbon steel though. i do know that tungsten is heavy AF though
Thoisoiz - Chemical Experiments! - Firstly, LOVE your channel! 😊
Secondly, please can you tell me what you mean by the difference of "Strongest" and "Hardest"? This video says "Strongest metal on Earth" but the next video in my recommendations is "Chromium 52 - the HARDEST metal on Earth"
I know there's a small language difference but it's stíll a bit confusing 😕
😂
0:28 Usually is SiriGureGure
2:37 that must've been painful
LMAO
Really informative video. I want to make my own body armour and at first I thought about to use steel but then I remembered titanium is far mor harder. Right I came up to this video and this make me decided to also use it as electrodes for my hydrogen generator instead of graphite.
Thanks
Just remember the energy has to go somewhere. So just because you think out the material with a stronger lighter material doesn't mean the blunt force trauma goes away
Where can I buy a titanium spoon?
REI but they are expensive - I think nowdays like $10.
All sporstware shops sell titanium stuff.
What a Professor! Where were you when I took courses in physical sciences? Great series!
As a structural aircraft mechanic, I encountered titanium from time to time. It was a pain in the ass to drill but a nightmare to cut. We were doing structural modifications to strengthen the installation points for incorporating TCAS transponders. One of the pieces we installed was an 0.032" thick titanium doubler. It was about 16"x12" square, including about 24, 1 inch, finger-like tabs around the perimeter. This was normally supplied in a manufactured state, but one time we had to make our own. NIGHTMARE!!! Cutting out all those finger tabs around the perimeter of that rectangle of titanium sheet took FOREVER and required lots and lots of swearing and cursing and a few bandsaw blades, lol.
do you still work with titanium materials?
Should have used glorious T-34 against the titan.
axised001 op but cool
XD
The US was buying ti from Russia and secretly using it to build the U2 project to spy on USSR
@@alaskanalain actually it was the sr 71 blackbird
He is the bad guy in nearly every American Cold War movie
2:37 I took a SHIT of ...
what, don't you have toilet paper made of aluminum, steel and titanium...? o.o
I'm taking a shit right now lol
Damn that's so dank
Super video, I've learnt heaps about this super metal. I use this metal in very thin wire from 40 gauge up to 24 gauge to make coils for my vapouriser unit. Very long lasting metal. Thank you for a great learning information video.
Excellent presentation . From a fan in Queensland Australia
I always though Titanite was a Dark Souls thing. Never knew it was real, lol.
Zis properzy of za metal zizatioum
Edit: 171 likes!!!!!!
Avi Pandey dis is strange shit
Avi Pandey Zis iz bullzhit
Za mezal iz very ztronz
valenesco45 lzol
Mexi Chemia hmm yeah....
This is fraught with inaccuracies, Titanium (alloys) is not the strongest metal, nor is it the most durable, hardest, lightest (its only 40% lighter then steel not 50% and its 60% heavier then aluminum alloys), heaviest, or, most ductile. Additionally TiO2 is not inert in the body, it is in fact a carcinogen especially in a form which can be inhaled like powder. Ti alloys are however inert in the human body in certain forms and for certain applications. Titanium is very much the Liam Nesson of metals, it has a very particular set of skills. It's certainly not the adamantium, many people like to portray.
Beach&BoardFan but titanium oxide is used in medicin and such? But it is a carcinogen?
I would have to say I'm skeptical of Ti02 being carcinogen seeing how it's uses for a lot of white colorings
CARCINOGENIC EFFECTS: A4 (Not classifiable for human or animal.) by ACGIH, 3 (Not classifiable for human.) by
IARC. MUTAGENIC EFFECTS: Mutagenic for mammalian somatic cells. TERATOGENIC EFFECTS: Not available.
DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICITY: Not available. The substance may be toxic to lungs, upper respiratory tract. Repeated or
prolonged exposure to the substance can produce target organs damage.
Directly from TiO2 MSDS
Pretty much any inert material can be carcinogenic when you breathe it in as dust. The fine particles get trapped in your lungs and irritate and repeatedly damage the delicate lung tissue, which can eventually may lead to cancer. It has nothing to do with chemical activity, TiO2 is in pretty much any white pill you've ever taken, you can eat it just fine. It's kinda like saying water is toxic because when you breathe it in you drown.
6alecapristrudel Even the IARC recognizes TiO2 TOXICITY, because it can go unnoticed in the body when inhaled or ingested, it can lead to both brain and nerve damage. You are correct though about all inhaled particulate damaging lungs.
Tungsten is the strongest actually. 142,000 PSI. With all the tensile strength.
Excellent video. Dense with useful data, presented with smooth flowing narration and grammar. Well done! Thank you!
Now tell me about that marvelous titanium gold alloy
"... for example my TH-cam button".
Weird flex but ok
this channel can be so successful if they employ someone who can express 🤔
Your accent is THE BEST. Great video.
5:40 look at what the bullet did to the vertical piece of steel behind the titanium plate... That massive V smashed into it as the bullet hit, and and transferred it's energy through the titanium. It forced the harder metal into the softer one and made a bigger V than if the plate was not even there!
I love how he says "the" as "ze" 😂
Love that accent
titanium is an important metal.
❌”Do not attempt to shoot metal plate”❌
.......* 😎🇺🇸 Lives in AMERICA, does this for fun. *
Love your videos man keep it up
How can anyone bust this guy's balls or thumbs down? He makes an excellent and informative video every time. If you don't leave smarter you are in the wrong place or stupid beyond hope.
Any idea on how to surface grind Titanium with success? I will be experimenting for some knife makers.
Steve
Use double sided sticky tape on your magnet. That how I was grinding non magnetic stainless steel.
That sounds like a good idea.
Steve
Thanks, I have a green silicon carbide wheel being made to use on Titanium. It has been over a month now but the sales rep says they are working on a special one for me. Looking forward to trying it out.
Steve
Double side tape is risky for grinding, i've done it with a flycutter. But grinding the coolant will make the tape let go. Don't think its a good idea dry. Better off just blocking it in with thin wide strips of steel and keep the wheel over part always. Or use a vise if possible
Or if possible bolt a steel plate to underside of titanium. There is other ways than tape. Tape is dangerous for grinding. Your new wheel wont like light cuts, it will gum up the wheel, grab the piece and throw it
oh god thanks for the subtitles or i wouldn't understand what he said
So I was brushing teeth with titanium all the time?
Kun Shun yeah it's in a shit ton of candies too, they add it for gloss
Loves your ascent which country you are from by the way
Your channel is awesome. You make metals fun!
Now I want to make a sword with titanium it would be feather light XD
This video is great. Can you add Vietnamese subtitles, I can't understand what you say
😂
You must develop yourself. :-)
I laughed My ass off when he said titanium
"i assure you that everyone in the video has a weapon permit" Was not a concern but, thanks for having them anyway.
Thanks Thoisoi2 for your very informative videos!
Isnt tungsten the most durable metal? Its hardness is 7,5 (mohs scale), while Titanium has only 6.
HVandstuff86 hardness and toughness are different. Tungsten is more brittle
Alright, thanks for explanation.
Tungsten is also heavy as shit which would make it useless for all the applications he listed. Well except for the drill bits. I use titanium coated tungsten tooling. The titanium coating wets better than tungsten which keeps the hot chips from welding to the bit. It probable has something to do with that oxide layer he mentioned.
Ive worked with tungsten. Its around C20-C30 on the Rockwell scale for most alloys. Its somewhat brittle and behaves like ductile iron, but stronger. Some of the hardest are tool steels and carbides. On the mohs scale titanium is probably about 3 or so (relatively soft). Keep in mind the mohs scale is for minerals, and not usually used for metals.
There are steel alloys that wins titanium on everythiing
'it will have the same strench'
"Titanium the strongest metal"
The thumbnail is showing something else....🤣
03:00 all the americans woke up "ooh this I understand"
Excellent information,,,, thanks for sharing.
Title: Titanium is the strongest metal.
Tungsten: am i a joke to you?!
Shit u beat me to it
@Yuri Fyodorov hahah yeah I know!
Titanium is strong and light while tungsten is strong and heavy
Nope, dropping a tungsten ring can crack or break it. Whereas when you drop a titanium ring it doesn’t break.
I love your accent.
Maung Cassim 😂
He is from Russia
Муравьиное ТВ so he drank some vodka before the video
I love the Half Life 2 sound effects at the beginning of your videos lol
Its need a lot of knowledge as well as very good video editing talents to make such knowledgeable videos.
I m brazilian, please continue with legends.
On the misleading title: 'if titanium is so strong, how come I can cut a sheet of it with steel snipers?"
can you do vibranium how strong thal metal is lol😂
Só faltou legenda em português
Can you make a video about the strength of Marvel's Vibranium.😍😍😍😍
Jet turbine blades are made of nickel superalloys.