Just use the metric system already, where volume and weight have easily distinguishable and separate units of measurement. Also, the metric system uses the base ten number system. You almost can't fuck up.
You seem to have stumbled upon some really difficult to obtain British science fiction technology, where it's bigger on the inside than on the outside. It's not an easy thing to use, but you'll get the hang of it.
1 the mold is not filled with water to the top 2 some water splashes out of the measuring cup 3 shavings are really thin so take almost no volume (you can make a lot of shavings with a small piece of metal)
Not to mention he Pushes the shavings out from the center instead of removing them causing the height of the shavings to increase therefore needing more resin to cover it. He did quite a lot to throw off his calculations.
Let’s say that the water was lower and it actually holds 80oz of water. The block of wood (which would absorb SOME resin but not much) would lower the amount of resin needed. The shavings wouldn’t take up a lot, which is right but 76oz of resin should have been near the top if not enough
Not sure if this has been said already, so forgive me if it has. Aluminum curls take up almost no real space. The curls are very thin and curl in on themselves, despite the volume they consume in a bag, the resin will fill the void and the aluminum will hardly displace a thing.
Peter Brown - A little on the expensive side, but you should try some of the stuff from SolarColorDust.com. I use a bunch of their stuff and pearl-ex's colorshift pigments (much cheaper. SCD products range from $5 for 10grams to $25 for 1gram whereas pearl-ex is reliably $7-$8 for 20 grams) in my casting and painting. some people feel it's a bit gimmicky, but to be honest... I really like me some color-shift nebula pendants, or stuff that changes color in low-level UV (like sunlight)
DeadBeatFlyingJackass reaallly wish I had some of that stuff painted on an irregular shaped wall, with jagged edges and such. Dont really know why, but i want it!
No my ex she has a black hole in fact 3 black holes, she never met a weiner that was too big for her.....sorry too many hours straight on TH-cam 😉🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Aluminum Shavings are curled very flat pieces of metal, they are actually an extremely poor filling that are deceptive, they occupy a larger space than the volume they displace. If you melted those shavings down you would probably only displace a fluid ounce of water which is why you needed so much resin. also you didnt fill the whole mold there was a large top area not filled with its circumference filling it uses more as its diameter increases.
Was gonna say I just saw this but if he had weighed that material, and compared it to a piece of aluminum the same weight I bet it's like 5cm square tops. So only like maybe a cup of infill, not very much at all. Plus I bet that silicone mold flexes a bit, with the weight inside it and he didn't completely fill it when measuring it, probably 10% more than he wrote.
Hey Peter! You should try making your own bowling ball! Put some wacky stuff in it. Go play a few games and see how it works. Who else wants to see a bowling ball? Like it up! :D
James Hardy I worked at a bowling alley, translucent balls are very popular on the lanes. I think as long as it follows the weight classes it should be allowed.
I was a composite engineer for 7 years and worked with experimental resin and fibres from experimental fibres to experimental resins and DCPD and open molding was mainly used as apposed to injection molding. We used laminated chipboard to make molds sealing joints with mold wax and used release wax or spray. in this case i would have made a suspended center mass,and also used vibrating table to remove air pockets. The smell from the rein is Styrene gas and causes lathargy and also be aware that if unused catalized resin can burn and the smoke given of is toxic and highly carcinogenic, always poor water on top of unused resin.
In the past you said that resin-casting resin shavings/turnings is pointless since the shavings just turn invisible in the resin, but what about casting colored shavings in a clear resin? Then you'd have a bunch of cool shapeless colored streaks and stuff in the resin which I think could look amazing.
Well hell. I came up with this after his epoxy in epoxy episode and I guess someone beat me to the comment! I really hope he does it though, that would be really cool!
"I'm quite sure I won't to pour in 20 oz. Already 56 oz in there, and there's that giant plug..." Moments later... "HOLY SHIT I'VE POURED 76 OZ WHERE HAVE THEY GONE" 😂😂😂
That is an excellent question! When you're turning on the lathe you want as much freedom of the end shape as possible. I added the wood plug to take up some room, but I wanted Carl to be able to make the end form whatever he wanted. Short and squatty or tapered up. More bulk in the blank means more freedom of design.
Peter Brown I just wanted to say I bought resin, dye, a scale, mold release and measuring cups just because of you. It's fun trying projects. Thank you.
I wish you would do something like this but with a whole bunch of glitter! Maybe some good holographic glitter and clear or really dark blue or purple resin
would be interesting. but might need to be careful that the glitter doesnt try to float or sink. keeping them evenly dispersed during the curing period could be tricky. Maybe it would be fine.
It helps for when you measure the initial volume with water that you fill it all the way up. At 4:58 you can see there is maybe a 1/4 inch where the water does not fill up the mold. Since this is the widest part it would hold more than a 1/4 inch further down.
Grant Thompson has a video about a thing he called proto putty. It's just caulking silicon and corn starch, might be an idea to see about using that to create some moulds, gives you a bit more freedom and it's a hell of a lot cheaper.
I have also seen people use the caulking silicone blended with soapy water, too. I will test both different ways, I think, to see which is easier to work with. I am here because I've been watching mold-making and resin-pouring videos, in fact. But I have a project I will need to know how to do this stuff to complete, so... here I am. ~waves~
you should definitely try a resin flower bowl :D either by using petals loads!! or petals or the full flower head itself again loads!! or put both in a bowl :D
Silly Peter, aluminum shavings don't collapse. They are thin and wispy but strong. They don't really break and due to their springy shape they probably take up more space than any other kind of shaving. Plus you didn't squish it much because thats dangerous. You basically didn't put anything in there at all.
So, I think I know the series of mishaps that occurred for the 75oz to be misleading. 1.) The mold is not entirely full with water when you measured the volume. 2.) The aluminum shavings take up almost no space because they are so thin. 3.) The silicone mold deforms even with the tape on it. 4.) Black magic. That is all.
I think it's basically just that the resin is denser than the water he used to test the capacity. A cup of resin will weigh more than a cup of water, so a bowl that holds 75oz of water will hold more than 75oz of resin. This is why you use volume like litres or something instead of weight.
I went to check on wiki and HAHAHAHA both -.-'' Actually both in Imperial system, in the US system it appears to be a solely volume unit soooo nope, 75 ounces of resin and 75 ounces of water /would/ take the same space if he measured both as volumes. But clearly there was room for mistakes, with the soft silicone mold and the measurment of the bowl's inner volume not taking into account the thickness of the bowl.
Note to you: aluminum shavings are very fine, and have remarkably low volume, if you reduced it to a powder, you would likely only get approximately .89 lb/cubic inch, very near the density of a homogenised cube. Assuming the bag was one pound, you'd get just over a cubic inch of aluminum. Edit: you might do better with powder later on.
That's great. I made my mom a clay ashtray in grade 1. I remember it vividly now that you reminded me about it. Haven't called up that memory in a couple decades.
I’ve already watched this video multiple times, but I just thought of an idea. Peter should do a white version of this bowl blank, it’ll be like the yin and yang of death bowls.
If he did a white bowl version he would find out that he mixed way too much resin on the first pour. Actually, he might actually just make back the amount of resin he used up making the black bowl.
@@AaaaNinja, how do you get to that hypothesis? Too much resin poured on the first pour, when it took 3 more pours to actually fill it up? That makes zero sense.
..........okay, I haven't seen anyone else mention this, so here it goes.... Those aluminum chips take up hardly any room because it is an illusion that they "look so big". The amount of aluminum you put in the mold hardly weighed anything, right? If you took that same weight, but it was just a solid block of aluminum...it would be a rather small block.
Rylan Storm No. He measured wrong. Watch the video when the mold is "full" of water....it is nowhere near full. That extra 3/4 of an inch in a mold that wide would equate to MANY ounces.
It would really depend on what the origami was made from. Perhaps some of the thin plastics could be heated enough to fold? Or a foil, be it aluminum or gold, would be safe and likely hold its shape better in the resin. Might be a great experiment!
The aluminum is very thin, looks volumous but not really. My husband used resin with wood turning around the rims of wooden bowls and we intended watch parts, clay faces, etc. It is very fun to do. Now he does basket illusion pieces. You would not know they are solid wood. They look like Indian baskets. Time consuming, but people love them. I will have to show him this.
burly636 I wish this answer was higher up, because it's correct. Those shavings are less than 1/100th of an inch thick in most cases so they might look large but they don't take up much volume, just a lot of space.
The answer is probably to do with the resin shrinking in volume as it sets. He put in 75+ ounces into a 75 ounce mould with a wooden block in it. The only explanation has to be the resin shrinks when setting.
@@JubioHDX, no, that's NOT it. Watch it again. When he got the supposed 75 oz. measurement, he got it by *(almost)* filling the *mold* with water, after the bowl was removed! His biggest mistake was not filling the *mold* all the way up to the *edge* of the bowl's lip shape (in the mold) with water.
I’m honestly disappointed by how many people actually think he is using the mass of the water to calculate how much resin the mold can contain. Use your heads, the man can obviously tell the difference between the density of resin and water. Not once did he use a scale to measure the weight of the water or resin, he used volume, not weight. Also I do agree that the metric system is superior and blah blah blah... but he was obviously raised using the imperial system so stop giving him so much crap for it.
Peter, perhaps because the aluminum and resin is more dense than the water you measured it with, it flexed the mold? Even if the expansion is not visible it may account for the 5-10 oz you were missing.
Don't think so. Silicone rubber is pretty tough stuff, and I'm sure you'd have seen the deformation easily if it was being pressed open that much. He probably just measured wrong.
Jdawgmasta that and i think he rounded down in the initial measurement, and spilled a bit. also the aluminum takes up way less space than you would expect.
Actually i think that it isn't the point because he used the volume of the ingredients not the weight. so something was wrong in the measurement but i think it hasn't something to do with the density.
Daniel Romero 75 oz is the amount of liquid you can put INSIDE bowl, but bowl itself has some volume too, it is made of quite thick glass. This together is the volume you need to fill.
The formula of density is mass divided by volume(p=m/v) so v=m/p. The density of water is 1 g/m and the density if resin is around 1,4 g/m. So as you can see to fill the same volume (v) în the equation v=m/p(water), v=m/p (resin) you need more mass(m) so you need more resin as a result.
A neat simple project you could do is make a wooden war club. Because it would be just a neat thing to see made, also gives you a lot of options. Since you can just make a basic club or you can give it a cool look and add as many fine details as you'd like.
Polyester resin is very difficult to turn. Add shards of metal and you've got a nasty bit of work ahead of you. Click the link in the description to watch my blank turned into a bowl. It's pretty impressive....
Bateman Furfur, turn is a term used by engineers for any work done using a lathe which 'turns' the work piece whilst keeping the cutting tool used stationary,
Peter Brown Why making the silicon mould first? Couldn't you just pour the resin with aluminium straight into the glass bowl and save $100 for the silicon?
You didn't measure wrong. At least the water volume wasn't wrong. The part where you made a mistake was that aluminium shavings are misleading. It seems to occupy much more volume than it actually does when you put a liquid in. So you should have weighed the aluminium shavings and then used 2.70 g/cm³ (or 0.098 lb/in³)as density to calculate how much volume that weight of shavings would actually occupy.
All these people "yOu MeAsUrEd WiTh WeIgHt" lol. How could he have measured with weight without a scale. Obviously it was fluid ounces, he lives in the states or uses the imperial system because that's how he was taught.
To visualize why the volume of the aluminum was so small: go to the kitchen take out the aluminum foil. Note that there's like a 0.5 cm layer of foil on there. A very small amount. Then take the whole thing and loosely crumple it up. There should be enough to fill buckets.
I think the problem is that the water didn't reach the rim of the mold, and the resin did, not sure if it is enough of a difference but is a considerable one. Anyway thanks for your videos, I enjoy them a lot :)
Exactly and dead obvious. Not just "thin" but *curled up* therefore taking up lots of space. Oh, I'm told it's swarf, not shavings. That's for the pedants. When you watch Carl Jacobson's video of turning the resultant block of resin you'll see how the entire workshop ends up full of resin shavings from the same volume (contents of the bowl) and it's easy to see how the metal shavings can take up so much space and still have little to no actual volume of their own
The aluminum is paper think and in curls. This means that the resin would go into the "tubes" and hence the aluminum would in fact not take up very much space.
I was upstairs, i was sitting in my room, i was reading a book and well this guy walked in so i went up to him and well i uhm stabbed him 37 times in the chest
The murder bowl is awesome, and the finished product is soooo gorgeous! Did you ever figure out the ACTUAL volume? Maybe using those pre-measured cups you use for resin, and pouring in known amounts of wate, it will be easier..
Ounces are a measure of weight, not volume.
fluid oz. It's a volume measurment...
Just use the metric system already, where volume and weight have easily distinguishable and separate units of measurement. Also, the metric system uses the base ten number system. You almost can't fuck up.
Nick Burns That could work, but that would be way too convenient. You can't help people who don't want to be helped.
I'm sure he's measured accurately with oz before... no one said he wouldn't be helped but I don't think he needs it
And If I had grown up in a country that used it, I'd feel the same way. I get it. You like the metric system... :)
Honestly the best part of this is watching you go through the Five Stages of Grief pouring this thing
O gawd your right lol
Lol
😆😆😆
According to Google, the five stages of grief are denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. I'd say you nailed this one lol
From 11:00 you can see him go through all five in a very short timespan
7:45 "Add the pigment powder"
Good sir
That is a tub of pure *_VOID_*
That’s how you get a true black. You conjure the void, that is why it’s called Black Magic.
bruh of course he needed more resin for this than he measured, the void kept consuming his resin
Vantablack
Watching you lose your sanity over the magic mold is the best thing ever.
Was the silicon mold stretching?
Roddy Lawrence The aluminum shavings are very thin so maybe they dont have a small volume....
teron281 exactly what I thought. The shavings have a lot of surface area but hardly any volume.
But still, the wood plug...?
I did some rough estimates, assuming the bowl and plug are perfect hemispheres, the wooden plug should only take up like 11% of the volume.
*first video I watched of him*
"Since I made the gummy bear axe"
I think im going to like this channel
Hahahahahahaha... Thanks for the laugh!
Welcome to the cult
homestuck pfp, huh
*Kurloz profile pic*
Bro thats exactly what happened to me 😂
"Carl, I made you a murder bowl"
"Oh hey, thanks Paul, the last one fell in the orphan stomper."
Next to the blood canal.
And the meat dragon.
But Paul is dead!
Sarah Bergmann the sound of forgiveness was Carl screaming and falling into the lake into silence 😭😭
Sarah Bergmann fuckin despacito
Caaaaaaaaaaaarl! CAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARL!
You must finish your work, Carl!
This is so funny every time you put another 20 ounces in I lost it
gabriel same
gabriel my kind of comedy
I've been trolling for close to two decades, but I haven't managed to troll anyone nearly as much as that bowl pour trolled you.
You seem to have stumbled upon some really difficult to obtain British science fiction technology, where it's bigger on the inside than on the outside. It's not an easy thing to use, but you'll get the hang of it.
Love this
ayyyyyyyyy
It’s the T a r d i s
1 the mold is not filled with water to the top
2 some water splashes out of the measuring cup
3 shavings are really thin so take almost no volume (you can make a lot of shavings with a small piece of metal)
Not to mention he Pushes the shavings out from the center instead of removing them causing the height of the shavings to increase therefore needing more resin to cover it. He did quite a lot to throw off his calculations.
Do you want to speak the Manager?
Let’s say that the water was lower and it actually holds 80oz of water. The block of wood (which would absorb SOME resin but not much) would lower the amount of resin needed. The shavings wouldn’t take up a lot, which is right but 76oz of resin should have been near the top if not enough
@@gamefreak2016
76 WAS close to the top
4. the resin is much more dense than water. For the same weight in oz, it will consume less volume than water
Not sure if this has been said already, so forgive me if it has. Aluminum curls take up almost no real space. The curls are very thin and curl in on themselves, despite the volume they consume in a bag, the resin will fill the void and the aluminum will hardly displace a thing.
I bet all that Al was maybe only a few volumetric ounces.
It was so cool to see how it was made, thank you so much I love it!
Thanks for taking one for the team. I hope your knuckles heal up soon!
Awesome! Need more black?
Those pigments are still my favorite. Much better results than I ever get with the liquids.
Peter Brown the inside of the carbon black bottle is the darkest place on earth
Peter Brown - A little on the expensive side, but you should try some of the stuff from SolarColorDust.com. I use a bunch of their stuff and pearl-ex's colorshift pigments (much cheaper. SCD products range from $5 for 10grams to $25 for 1gram whereas pearl-ex is reliably $7-$8 for 20 grams) in my casting and painting. some people feel it's a bit gimmicky, but to be honest... I really like me some color-shift nebula pendants, or stuff that changes color in low-level UV (like sunlight)
I love how Peter’s mindset for picking colours is “When in doubt, ask the missus”
thank god for your wife, the black was the best option by far, the finished product looks extraordinary
I love how black the dye powder was. It was devoid of all light. So cool.
Check vanta-black, it is awesome but pretty much impossible to get a hold of.
DeadBeatFlyingJackass reaallly wish I had some of that stuff painted on an irregular shaped wall, with jagged edges and such. Dont really know why, but i want it!
Nunya Bizniss I know! 🖤
DeadBeatFlyingJackass
yeah because anish kapoor has artistic licence for it and its also bad to breathe in
" it's not a mold, it's a black hole""
That it me
Judging by the cost of materials!
I'm convinced that he's accidentally created a evil magic item, and it just requires that much resin as a sacrifice for it to work.
That's what the net says
SEPIRITS G
No my ex she has a black hole in fact 3 black holes, she never met a weiner that was too big for her.....sorry too many hours straight on TH-cam 😉🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Aluminum Shavings are curled very flat pieces of metal, they are actually an extremely poor filling that are deceptive, they occupy a larger space than the volume they displace. If you melted those shavings down you would probably only displace a fluid ounce of water which is why you needed so much resin. also you didnt fill the whole mold there was a large top area not filled with its circumference filling it uses more as its diameter increases.
Also, he was just rubbing his hands and fingers all inside them! Big no no.
Was gonna say I just saw this but if he had weighed that material, and compared it to a piece of aluminum the same weight I bet it's like 5cm square tops. So only like maybe a cup of infill, not very much at all.
Plus I bet that silicone mold flexes a bit, with the weight inside it and he didn't completely fill it when measuring it, probably 10% more than he wrote.
David Bilec thank you
Hey Peter! You should try making your own bowling ball! Put some wacky stuff in it. Go play a few games and see how it works. Who else wants to see a bowling ball? Like it up! :D
I should clarify-- you should make your own bowling ball out of resin.
shaymayca1 he should make it transparent and fill it with a bunch of cool things like screws and gears and stuff
Carson Long yas
The alley might not let him use it if it's translucent and they can see screws and stuff in there.
James Hardy I worked at a bowling alley, translucent balls are very popular on the lanes. I think as long as it follows the weight classes it should be allowed.
I was a composite engineer for 7 years and worked with experimental resin and fibres from experimental fibres to experimental resins and DCPD and open molding was mainly used as apposed to injection molding.
We used laminated chipboard to make molds sealing joints with mold wax and used release wax or spray. in this case i would have made a suspended center mass,and also used vibrating table to remove air pockets.
The smell from the rein is Styrene gas and causes lathargy and also be aware that if unused catalized resin can burn and the smoke given of is toxic and highly carcinogenic, always poor water on top of unused resin.
Pour not poor
And we found " that guy".
In the past you said that resin-casting resin shavings/turnings is pointless since the shavings just turn invisible in the resin, but what about casting colored shavings in a clear resin? Then you'd have a bunch of cool shapeless colored streaks and stuff in the resin which I think could look amazing.
Righteous Fondue I thought the same thing. If he would've used a 1/10th of the aluminum shavings and used a translucent resin, it'd look pretty sweet.
Well hell. I came up with this after his epoxy in epoxy episode and I guess someone beat me to the comment! I really hope he does it though, that would be really cool!
Next time, when making a round mold in a square box, block off the corners and save yourself a significant amount of silicone (stuff ain't cheap).
André-Michel Goulet maybe he’s rich and is rubbing it in your face? Jk jk
no..it needs to be square for support on all sides or it will not settle in a perfect shape..silicon is soft.
no... it needs to be square for on all sides..or it will not settle in a perfect shape..silicon is soft.
Or he could have used the bowl as a mold to be cheaper. But it's not the point i guess. 😂
@@lilanesp3554 use an octogon
Make resin screwdriver handles with the corresponding screws inside!
Holy shit this is a great idea. Or mill the knob ends to represent the screw heads that it's to be used with.
Shiddy I love this idea!
Shiddy how about no.
Shiddy awesome idea
I approve of your diabolical gift of those aluminium shavings, Peter. I knew you'd find a good use for them :)
Thanks for the aluminum Mike! Maybe I can bring a bag the next time I'm in the neighborhood? :)
Peter Brown what is a murder bowl?
SeeMeNow What he just made.
SeeMeNow It's a reference to Llamas With Hats. Search it on TH-cam and you'll understand. It's funny stuff.
I LOVE how he's convincing himself that the mold isn't bottomless! HAHAHA!
"I'm quite sure I won't to pour in 20 oz. Already 56 oz in there, and there's that giant plug..."
Moments later...
"HOLY SHIT I'VE POURED 76 OZ WHERE HAVE THEY GONE"
😂😂😂
P
John Scalise what does this mean
"Caaarl, I got you a murder bowl!" 😂💙 love llamas with hats
Mary Newell omg i miss that series! It was the best
I legit got ptsd when I was 9 from that
If you wanted to make a bowl, why don't you just put a smaller bowl to make the shape of the inside first and then pour the resin?
That is an excellent question! When you're turning on the lathe you want as much freedom of the end shape as possible. I added the wood plug to take up some room, but I wanted Carl to be able to make the end form whatever he wanted.
Short and squatty or tapered up. More bulk in the blank means more freedom of design.
Peter Brown I just wanted to say I bought resin, dye, a scale, mold release and measuring cups just because of you. It's fun trying projects. Thank you.
And measuring the weight of the alumimiumiumium / by weight per I don't know how much should give you the volume, so you know how much resin to add...
David Dyer well that wouldn't be too fun then
David Dyer video would be too short.
i honestly really like that you show how you get frustrated with your projects
I wish you would do something like this but with a whole bunch of glitter! Maybe some good holographic glitter and clear or really dark blue or purple resin
would be interesting. but might need to be careful that the glitter doesnt try to float or sink. keeping them evenly dispersed during the curing period could be tricky. Maybe it would be fine.
That would be fun
tori beat me too it >.>
It helps for when you measure the initial volume with water that you fill it all the way up. At 4:58 you can see there is maybe a 1/4 inch where the water does not fill up the mold. Since this is the widest part it would hold more than a 1/4 inch further down.
Grant Thompson has a video about a thing he called proto putty. It's just caulking silicon and corn starch, might be an idea to see about using that to create some moulds, gives you a bit more freedom and it's a hell of a lot cheaper.
I have also seen people use the caulking silicone blended with soapy water, too. I will test both different ways, I think, to see which is easier to work with. I am here because I've been watching mold-making and resin-pouring videos, in fact. But I have a project I will need to know how to do this stuff to complete, so... here I am. ~waves~
Led strip and epoxy lightsaber!
Stolen And Altered yes
Stolen And Altered yeah thats awesome idea
Stolen And Altered i feel like that would be incredibly heavy and easy to break
if it was reinforced with something I think that would be a bad*ss looking and effective weapon
Epoxy blade and a wooden hilt!
Saw the results on Carl's channel. Just awesome. I think copper shaving and turquoise blue or cobalt blue would be great.
That's a great idea. It would look amazing with light going through it
I was also thinking brass and copper would be pretty cool looking. But I wonder how much more"grabby" it would be when turning it?
7:30 in and I have no idea what I'm watching but you've earned yourself a new subscriber
Youre watching a man play with resin and aluminum
Uses same glass bowl from previous video.
That's some A1 continuity, binch.
I hope to see more of this bowl in future endeavors.
I love this dude. He's freaking out about the mold. That's adorable.
Gay
Mould release agent
So they can get the bowl out after
It's adorable you think it's adorable :)
@@chaffystream9553 ?
I'm subscribed to many people but you're the only person that I watch all your videos that appear in my subscription box 😊
Thank you!
also the end result was worth all of it! xx
Love the "left over" hobby box..its so organized...mine looks terrible..lol
Hmm..just realized this is an old video..lol
you should definitely try a resin flower bowl :D either by using petals loads!! or petals or the full flower head itself again loads!! or put both in a bowl :D
the benefits of the metric system
I can confirm that the metric system does not allow you to violate the laws of physics.
I will say, that I'll be using grams to measure the silicone next time. That 1/10 of 5lb 9oz math sucked.
Peter Brown more confirmation that the metric system is slowly taking over.. Inch by inch 😂
This is why computers are awesome.
Google chrome happily answers "1/10*5lb 9oz to oz" right in the search bar :P
give the metric system an inch it will take 25.4mm
You should create an amazon wishlist for things you want/need for future projects.
I have no idea what I'm going to make next. :)
Paige Kindred Rick and Morty props
+Peter Brown Rick and morty!!!!!!
Matt Thomas thats my idea :(
Hellproduction21 I'm cheering the idea on
"Set timer, one hour."
"Ok it's set, and the suspense is killing me."
Hahaha
How has a resin company not sponsored this?
I would gladly sell out to a resin company if any of them came knocking....
Just saying, I can be bought.
peter, TH-cam unsubbed me from your channel???? Not happy that I've missed a few videos... time to catch up 😀
Peter Brown lmao I feel you man
Zach Altendorf i guess even resin companies can tell a waste of time
Peter Brown it’s called cashing in :)
Silly Peter, aluminum shavings don't collapse. They are thin and wispy but strong. They don't really break and due to their springy shape they probably take up more space than any other kind of shaving. Plus you didn't squish it much because thats dangerous.
You basically didn't put anything in there at all.
So, I think I know the series of mishaps that occurred for the 75oz to be misleading.
1.) The mold is not entirely full with water when you measured the volume.
2.) The aluminum shavings take up almost no space because they are so thin.
3.) The silicone mold deforms even with the tape on it.
4.) Black magic.
That is all.
MrTinyToes that^^ and the fact that he cast the outside of the bowl vs the inside of it which would hold 75oz
I think it's basically just that the resin is denser than the water he used to test the capacity. A cup of resin will weigh more than a cup of water, so a bowl that holds 75oz of water will hold more than 75oz of resin. This is why you use volume like litres or something instead of weight.
Wait is OZ a unit of weight or unit of space?
I went to check on wiki and HAHAHAHA both -.-''
Actually both in Imperial system, in the US system it appears to be a solely volume unit soooo nope, 75 ounces of resin and 75 ounces of water /would/ take the same space if he measured both as volumes.
But clearly there was room for mistakes, with the soft silicone mold and the measurment of the bowl's inner volume not taking into account the thickness of the bowl.
MrTinyToes g
You getting pressed over the ounces is hilarious
Note to self: Do not accept friend request from Peter Brown.
Note to you: aluminum shavings are very fine, and have remarkably low volume, if you reduced it to a powder, you would likely only get approximately .89 lb/cubic inch, very near the density of a homogenised cube. Assuming the bag was one pound, you'd get just over a cubic inch of aluminum. Edit: you might do better with powder later on.
He should have weighed the shavings before adding.
Dan The Maker Man still doesn't explain the positive discrepancy of the resin itself...
umm.... it shrank as it set? I really don't know much about polyester resin.
Dan The Maker Man 300th like is meh
Try and make a sand/hour glass out of resin!
TaylorL1010 that would be so cool!!
hourglass frozen in time...
TaylorL1010 YESYESYESYES
TaylorL1010
Anastasia Majick "out of resin" not glass
"Will it work?" *nervous laugh*
I can relate to that
That's great. I made my mom a clay ashtray in grade 1. I remember it vividly now that you reminded me about it. Haven't called up that memory in a couple decades.
So cool!!
Thanks Jimmy!
Peter you should make a tray using playing cards and resin
Clutch4theWin or a game table for playing cards
I’ve already watched this video multiple times, but I just thought of an idea. Peter should do a white version of this bowl blank, it’ll be like the yin and yang of death bowls.
If he did a white bowl version he would find out that he mixed way too much resin on the first pour. Actually, he might actually just make back the amount of resin he used up making the black bowl.
If they make another one then it should be a matching plate. A white plate.
@@AaaaNinja, how do you get to that hypothesis? Too much resin poured on the first pour, when it took 3 more pours to actually fill it up? That makes zero sense.
@@azuritet3 With copper shavings
Or black plastic shavings in silver resin.
For my next trick, I present to you: The vanishing resin bowl. XD
I work at a small company making resin miniatures and our new mold release smells like weed.
Pickles never a bad thing
Pickles Smoke some and let us know what happens 😆
Would you say it smells like a *bowl*?
David Cook, clever😅
I was gonna make a mold, but then I got high.
Silicon looks so tasty...
BaconOddity eat it
BaconOddity well it's silicone so you probably could eat it and it would most likely just pass straight through, I wouldn't recommend it though
These Tide Pods look delicious...
And smells so nasty. 😄
..........okay, I haven't seen anyone else mention this, so here it goes....
Those aluminum chips take up hardly any room because it is an illusion that they "look so big". The amount of aluminum you put in the mold hardly weighed anything, right? If you took that same weight, but it was just a solid block of aluminum...it would be a rather small block.
animalmother556x45 sorry, tons mentioned it
Teren Essex well now I just look like a copycat great
No they take up a lot of room not volume. ( in whiny 12 year old voice) THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!!!!!!!!
Doesn't account for the fact that the mokd measured 75fl.oz and he added over 76fl.oz resin.
Rylan Storm No. He measured wrong. Watch the video when the mold is "full" of water....it is nowhere near full. That extra 3/4 of an inch in a mold that wide would equate to MANY ounces.
You unwittingly made a Wilhelm Reich "orgone" accumulator. Most excellent.
"Pass the bowl of chips."
"No, you idiot! Not the aluminum chips! The potato chips!"
Okay, that was fantastic. I'm off to see Carl's results. Thanks for putting this together!
Is that a lamas with hats reference "Carl I made a murder bowl"
That's how you kill people Carl!!
You, sir, are awesome
Bringing back some middle school memories.
no its a Donald trump quote
I ain't the only one to pick up on it, owner where is the meat dragon?
Siri: "Okay, it's set, and the suspense is killing me."
LOL
dip some origami creations
Koji Yoshiyama yeah!
That could actually be quite interesting if it worked
It would really depend on what the origami was made from. Perhaps some of the thin plastics could be heated enough to fold? Or a foil, be it aluminum or gold, would be safe and likely hold its shape better in the resin. Might be a great experiment!
The aluminum is very thin, looks volumous but not really. My husband used resin with wood turning around the rims of wooden bowls and we intended watch parts, clay faces, etc. It is very fun to do. Now he does basket illusion pieces. You would not know they are solid wood. They look like Indian baskets. Time consuming, but people love them. I will have to show him this.
burly636 I wish this answer was higher up, because it's correct. Those shavings are less than 1/100th of an inch thick in most cases so they might look large but they don't take up much volume, just a lot of space.
The answer is probably to do with the resin shrinking in volume as it sets. He put in 75+ ounces into a 75 ounce mould with a wooden block in it. The only explanation has to be the resin shrinks when setting.
burly636 yup if he melted the metal he'd probably only have about 50ml volume
Dirk Leimlehner Must be that considering from what he said it sounds like he poured ~86 oz into a 75 oz bowl 😂
@@JubioHDX, no, that's NOT it. Watch it again. When he got the supposed 75 oz. measurement, he got it by *(almost)* filling the *mold* with water, after the bowl was removed! His biggest mistake was not filling the *mold* all the way up to the *edge* of the bowl's lip shape (in the mold) with water.
Glitter and resin!!!!!
Sometimes I watch this video when I’m sad so I can laugh at the confusion of where the damn resin is going
dip it, a cereal bowl out of cheerios!
RB B yesss
RB B lucky charms
Hahaha the math calculation cracked me up
I’m honestly disappointed by how many people actually think he is using the mass of the water to calculate how much resin the mold can contain. Use your heads, the man can obviously tell the difference between the density of resin and water. Not once did he use a scale to measure the weight of the water or resin, he used volume, not weight. Also I do agree that the metric system is superior and blah blah blah... but he was obviously raised using the imperial system so stop giving him so much crap for it.
PREACH
But when you're working with volume mass is important because volume=mass/density
He filled the mould with water and put it in a measuring jug that measures fluid ounces. I'm british and followed it without getting a headache.
Finally someone got it lol thank you!
Bayram Ljujkovic omg a whole paragraph
No idea why TH-cam's algorithm recommended me this so long after it was originally posted, but I'm glad it did :D
"i made a murder bowl?!"
I died
Peter, perhaps because the aluminum and resin is more dense than the water you measured it with, it flexed the mold? Even if the expansion is not visible it may account for the 5-10 oz you were missing.
I guess that makes sense. I've got no baseline as I've NEVER poured this much resin before.
Don't think so. Silicone rubber is pretty tough stuff, and I'm sure you'd have seen the deformation easily if it was being pressed open that much. He probably just measured wrong.
Jdawgmasta that and i think he rounded down in the initial measurement, and spilled a bit. also the aluminum takes up way less space than you would expect.
Actually i think that it isn't the point because he used the volume of the ingredients not the weight. so something was wrong in the measurement but i think it hasn't something to do with the density.
Daniel Romero 75 oz is the amount of liquid you can put INSIDE bowl, but bowl itself has some volume too, it is made of quite thick glass. This together is the volume you need to fill.
The suspense is killing me😁
1:33
Personally, that is the kind of commentary that really makes your videos fun to watch
The formula of density is mass divided by volume(p=m/v) so v=m/p. The density of water is 1 g/m and the density if resin is around 1,4 g/m. So as you can see to fill the same volume (v) în the equation v=m/p(water), v=m/p (resin) you need more mass(m) so you need more resin as a result.
I was too lazy to do the exact math as I'm used to the metric system.
how many ounces is the bowl? plus the 75 ozinside of the bowl
Wait... mold release is a thing. I seriously wish I knew this A LONG time ago.
This is why you learn before you do.
Have you never even cooked anything? Buttered a container?? Why would mould release not be a thing?
A neat simple project you could do is make a wooden war club. Because it would be just a neat thing to see made, also gives you a lot of options. Since you can just make a basic club or you can give it a cool look and add as many fine details as you'd like.
"If I ever want to make another resin bowl, I'll be able to use this mold." Little does he know
did i miss something? why is this a murder bowl?
Polyester resin is very difficult to turn. Add shards of metal and you've got a nasty bit of work ahead of you. Click the link in the description to watch my blank turned into a bowl. It's pretty impressive....
Peter Brown but what is turn I'm not the brightest or best at listening SOO. Probably missed something
Super gamer Xt "turning" refers to the spinning motion when you put an item on a lathe.
Bateman Furfur, turn is a term used by engineers for any work done using a lathe which 'turns' the work piece whilst keeping the cutting tool used stationary,
Peter Brown Why making the silicon mould first? Couldn't you just pour the resin with aluminium straight into the glass bowl and save $100 for the silicon?
You didn't measure wrong. At least the water volume wasn't wrong. The part where you made a mistake was that aluminium shavings are misleading. It seems to occupy much more volume than it actually does when you put a liquid in. So you should have weighed the aluminium shavings and then used 2.70 g/cm³ (or 0.098 lb/in³)as density to calculate how much volume that weight of shavings would actually occupy.
AlBarathur you lost me at, You...lol.
Cry Whit weigh aluminum, calculate volume from weight.
you are right he should have
But what about the wood?
Melody you offer tutoring? 😊
All these people "yOu MeAsUrEd WiTh WeIgHt" lol. How could he have measured with weight without a scale. Obviously it was fluid ounces, he lives in the states or uses the imperial system because that's how he was taught.
Teren Essex imperial system? The fuck are we, the empire to y'all?
Sam Owens that’s what it’s called... look it up. You don’t know what your own measurement system is called?
Sam Owens it’s called the Imperial System though. That’s it’s name.
Sam Owens How can you be this uneducated? Oh wait you are murican, that's how
Fr3akyBeelie how people in (REPLYER'S COUNTRY HERE)
be racist? O wait its only you.
The aluminum shavings are EXTREMELY thin and they have a lot of air in between them.
To visualize why the volume of the aluminum was so small: go to the kitchen take out the aluminum foil. Note that there's like a 0.5 cm layer of foil on there. A very small amount. Then take the whole thing and loosely crumple it up. There should be enough to fill buckets.
I think the problem is that the water didn't reach the rim of the mold, and the resin did, not sure if it is enough of a difference but is a considerable one. Anyway thanks for your videos, I enjoy them a lot :)
Carlos García Ávila I agree, he flexed the mold as well when he was measuring out the water.
this
harvestkitty gg
Im guessing because the shavings are so thin it doesnt take too much volume as if it were compressed down itll fill a very small portion of the mould
Exactly and dead obvious. Not just "thin" but *curled up* therefore taking up lots of space. Oh, I'm told it's swarf, not shavings. That's for the pedants.
When you watch Carl Jacobson's video of turning the resultant block of resin you'll see how the entire workshop ends up full of resin shavings from the same volume (contents of the bowl) and it's easy to see how the metal shavings can take up so much space and still have little to no actual volume of their own
If you know the density of aluminum (2.3g/cc) then you can figure out from its weight how much volume is really there.
Yeah if you melted that all down it would be tiny
I love when this pops up in my recommended every now and then and I just see the words murder bowl
You should dip pet hair (dog/cat) and turn it into a pet food dish/fool bowl
emerson rice Epic idea!!! I need to see that!!!
emerson rice very gross but i would watch it
The aluminum is paper think and in curls. This means that the resin would go into the "tubes" and hence the aluminum would in fact not take up very much space.
The shavings were from aluminum components within the T.A.R.D.I.S. Simple, case closed.
Thumbs up for you simply for bringing the TARDIS into the discussion. 😄😊😍
You're a genius.
Cute 😉😁🤣🤣🤣🤣
6ys later, this is still the best resin video on YT 🤣
Your little blue box is bigger on the inside
This is so metal
CAAARRLLL, there's a dead human in our house!
OH! Hey how did he get here?
My stomach got the grumblies.that only a pair of yummy hands would satisfy
I was upstairs, i was sitting in my room, i was reading a book and well this guy walked in so i went up to him and well i uhm stabbed him 37 times in the chest
Et3rna11yD3ad CAAAARRRRRL that kills people!
5:40
*shows a bag of Meth*
"Some Resin Shavings..."
*proceeds to touch the bag of Meth*
fish skin in resin?
SomethingReallyStrange for real tho
you should do some custom handles for your lathe tools. that would be awesome, each one could be made with different dip projects
The epoxy was not visible because the "blue" bowl was..wait for it..BIGGER ON THE INSIDE!
"It's just a black hole"
Had me rolling! Hahaha
When he made his initial volume check with water he didn't fill the mold to the rim so his fluid ounce calculation was way off.
I saw that as well. That was the largest error.
The mold was of the outside of the bowl thus needing more fluid
@@RedneckGaming162 right, but that's what he measured, he didn't measure what the bowl held.
@@RedneckGaming162 yeah man we know, he didnt measure what the bowl held though so that's irrelevant
The murder bowl is awesome, and the finished product is soooo gorgeous!
Did you ever figure out the ACTUAL volume? Maybe using those pre-measured cups you use for resin, and pouring in known amounts of wate, it will be easier..
Lol the 75 ounces bit was so hilarious