@@maccajft9616 from your comment it looks like you can barely use English. The UK changed the name after it was discovered. The US has kept the original word and spelling out of respect for the scientist that discovered it and named it. Any time you find a difference between US/UK English, it's always the UK that had made some change for dumb reasons and the US which has preserved the original meaning or spelling. Brits will eventually destroy the whole language.
@@maccajft9616 from your comment it looks like you can barely use English. The UK changed the name after it was discovered. The US has kept the original word and spelling out of respect for the scientist that discovered it and named it. Both are correct according to the IUPAC, which is the final word on the matter, not your dictionary.
Small question, the air inside the mold where does go when aluminum is injected ? In traditional molding process we use air vents or something like that but I can't see the same here.
haha，I also shot similar shots for our factory, especially when I was close to the melting furnace to see the aluminum liquid being kicked up, it was amazing
X as in unknown or secret since when it was discovered no one understood what it was and how it came about. Its use for looking through objects was limited due to the low power of the em wave. Ised on the body penetrating bone is limited so you see breakages etc.
Gotta love how they say aluminum.
Why are you typing it wrong like that? I looked at the video and nowhere did I hear them say "aluminum" like you claim.
It's an English word. From the English language. And our dictionaries say aluminium
@@maccajft9616 from your comment it looks like you can barely use English. The UK changed the name after it was discovered. The US has kept the original word and spelling out of respect for the scientist that discovered it and named it. Any time you find a difference between US/UK English, it's always the UK that had made some change for dumb reasons and the US which has preserved the original meaning or spelling. Brits will eventually destroy the whole language.
@@maccajft9616 from your comment it looks like you can barely use English. The UK changed the name after it was discovered. The US has kept the original word and spelling out of respect for the scientist that discovered it and named it. Both are correct according to the IUPAC, which is the final word on the matter, not your dictionary.
@@lookoutforchris okay, yes your so right, pronunciation of words doesn't matter, thesaurus exist for jokes and giggles 🤣🤣
Small question, the air inside the mold where does go when aluminum is injected ? In traditional molding process we use air vents or something like that but I can't see the same here.
excellent learning video for die-casting processing
Used to pour molten aluminium and gun metal by hand years ago when I worked at cooper roller bearings
haha，I also shot similar shots for our factory, especially when I was close to the melting furnace to see the aluminum liquid being kicked up, it was amazing
What do you do at work ? Seeing metal in a liquid state is amazing. 😃😵💫
@@insidefactories i m sales but i always go to the workshop to learn about the production process and check the production progress of products.
wow, thanks a lot , very nice video . we are die casting machine manufacaturer since 2008.
good job
Wow! Very cool video!!! 😎
Thank you much!
tools do you need to make something like that?
I always wondered what "die cast" meant, but it's just another word for molded? Thought there'd be more to it.
The bad narration really takes away from the great footage!
Robot line ?
Merhaba ben türkiyede aleminyum döküm operatörüyüm yardımcı olursanız sizinle çalışmak isterim
Examination xray?
X as in unknown or secret since when it was discovered no one understood what it was and how it came about. Its use for looking through objects was limited due to the low power of the em wave. Ised on the body penetrating bone is limited so you see breakages etc.
its Zinc and not Aluminium 4:25