@@MikeDawson1I believe he was demonetized long ago for a nitro glycerin video. But a lot of ppl cannot stand this video service but love the content creators.
That magnetic separation is ridiculously cool. I've seen it done plenty of times where you pull everything out with the magnet manually, but not a separation of a constant flow like that. Really fun to watch
Winnowing is the word that describes using the wind to separate wheat from chaff. A magnetic field can do the same and be a bit more controlled, allowing particles to be graded into different bins according to size and magnetic composition after several passes. Better not to have the particles stick to the magnet and then disrupt the flow though!
@@acmhfmggru I'm sure you find a way if you're stupid enough! "Winnowing is the word that describes using the *wind* to separate wheat from chaff." wheat = heavy. chaff = light.
Hey Cody! Let me propose another experiment on this topic. Since you are surviving on Mars, imagine that for some reason you have lost your oxygen and are forced to urgently get it by electrolysis of water. But what to do with excess hydrogen? Just burn it? You'll waste your oxygen again. But we know that there is a lot of iron oxide on Mars. And if you burn iron oxide in a hydrogen atmosphere, you get pure iron and water again. That water, which can again be decomposed into oxygen for breathing and hydrogen. This way you don't lose water, but you only need to add iron oxide over and over again in this cycle. And there is a lot of it on Mars.
So you're basically recycling the hydrogen to separate the oxygen from the iron. Some energy could be recovered from the burning process and reused with a "waste" product of iron that could be used to build structures. All it needs is LOTS of energy and a source of water/hydrogen to replenish the reaction hydrogen as some gets lost or wasted in the process.
That's actually really cool!... hope it's something that works... but hydrogen is a gas so i'm sure it's something hard to do. You would need at least a vacuum and then a very high pressure. Actually i think oxigen bonds are stronger with iron than with hydrogen.
One idea to get a more compact lump would be to add some charcoal powder mixed in with the magnetite in the stuffing of the "burrito". The carbon will dissolve in the molten iron making pig iron which melts at a lower temperature and is more fluid, thus allowing the globules of molten metal to coalesce better.
I was wonder that to, I was wonder it could done commercially if all is needed strong magnet farmer ploughing fieldsand stuff there do, could make some extra income by doing not much more than there doing already?
@@dh2032yes, but it's also not worth it in most cases as the deposits tend to be scattered and too small to deal with. Cody is digging it up from a dry stream bed where it had been concentrated over thousands of years exactly how a gold sleuths would work. 3ft in any direction may have hardly any magnetite, making it not worth industrial mining. Still though, his ingenuity is always impressive.
If you do this again, I strongly recommend adding some borax in the sheets to act as a flux. It makes the iron separate out MUCH better, often into a single pure lump
I used to watch your videos when I was 10 years old, I'm 17 now. I'm so happy that you're still making the same kind of videos, doing what you love. Hearing "alright everyone" with your thumbs up was a distinct part of my early chemistry curious childhood. You alongside Grant, and Andy from HTME were all I watched. Thanks for everything.
Why not just say, "I've been watching hing for 7 years" 😂
Před 2 měsíci+3
@@AggroSamurai Because 7 years when you're 17 is like 1/2 of your conscious life. I've been watching Cody for 8 years now, and while I am older, it's still a big part of my life.
I'm absolutely LOVING the high frequency of videos being uploaded Cody! You've been my favorite CZcamsr for YEARS. Thank you for doing what you do. You've taught me so many things throughout the years!
He finally finished his filling with google. Dont know if he had to sue but they stopped paying so he stopped putting ads in his videos and got a real job. The money back and so is cody chicken hole should look great.
It's depressing how few scientists also get into psychology. When you get millions of viewers someone has a meeting about you on the platform you're on to see if they can create an ecosystem of similar content. This involves mapping out Cody's behavioural patterns and targetting him with content that will make him crank out related content. Someone who values privacy as much as Cody will surely be disturbed by that. I imagined the following conversation taking place, "we got these independent science guys working on fuel injection and sodium metal, see if you can get the psy ops department to get Cody on this too, have him make a video" Then from Cody's perspective random things start to pop up that make him mad. Surely there is nobody out here on the Chickenbase he thinks, I got security cameras. Cody probably doesn't have a group of ex-military tech guys covering his property. CZcams does though, and Cody is the cash cow for targetted ads. Sucks how small the planet is for an international organization.
Honestly though he could probably use a similar method for magnetite separation using a strong enough breeze to blow away the lighter sand, such as a clay pot with a hole in the bottom positioned over the exit of a sideways chimney for the draft effect, thus allowing him to gather far more iron sand than his previous method of panning in water.
I was like "What's the point of sprinkling a small amount over aluminum foil? Rolling it up like that, he's not drying it... Thermite? Oh... huh, yeah, thermite. That other video experimenting with thermite chemistry totally makes sense now!"
@@kekt Huh? I started using thermite as a kid in the 70's while working for a utility company during summer vacation. We used it to weld these things called either cathodes or anodes to the underground pipeline to prevent corrosion from electrolysis. The railroad was also using thermite to melt steel rails together and we would watch that when they were doing it in town.
Dude, i first saw your video on rare metal refining where you refined gold from computer chips 8 years ago, now im in college studying science with nanotechnology and i have to say that i wouldnt be where i am right now if youre down-to-earth science in your backgarden videos hadnt inspired me and made me realise that science is something you can even do at home, and here i am again, looking at the first video ive seen reccomended from you in years and it put a smile on my face, still doing excellent work! Thank you man for your easy to understand and overall awesome videos!
What’s magical is that your comment is from 2 months ago yet the video was apparently uploaded about 10 mins ago… wtf lol Edit: if you’re hiding a DeLorean, may I please borrow it “for science”? :D
@@LeprechaunJackson I do happen to have one. And it's for sale. But, in this case. Cody posted it on twitter first and the video was unlisted on youtube. But, the car is still for sale.
Cody I love your videos, I have for years. Talking/Not talking, Shortform/Longform, Algae/Mushrooms, Chemistry/Bees, Canning Green Beans in actual Tin/Mines, Chicken Hole Base/Precious Metals... It makes no difference to me, I'm watching it all... I hope you still enjoy making them, dude (at least as much as I enjoy watching them).
(speaking of iron...) My kids and I love your content, and watch it as part of our home school 'infotainment' time. We recently conducted a chemistry experiment where the results surprised us, and we can't find an explanation online: We put polished iron nails in 1)water, 2)hydrogen peroxide, and 3)a sealed jar of air(control), HYPOTHESIZING that the one in the H2O2 would oxidize most rapidly (since H2O2 is a known oxidizer). After a day, the nail in the WATER was visibly oxidizing and the water was stained a dark orange, but the one in the H2O2 looked identical to the control. Same result after a WEEK. At that point, we put the CORRODED nail from the water into the jar of H2O2, and it immediately started to react--with bubbles rising from the iron oxide and a precipitate forming in the bottom of the jar. WHY is it that the H2O2 doesn't appear to react with the naked iron, but DOES react with the iron oxide? We couldn't find ANYTHING online to explain this, and thought of YOU as someone who might have some insight into the results of this puzzling(for US!) experiment. Great content. You inspire citizen scientists everywhere :). -TIm
"naked iron" in our atmosphere is also iron-oxide, it must well be that the surface oxide is just less porous in comparision with the other vissibly oxidized nail. PD: I'm not a chemist.
I'm not Cody but I have a hypothesis, the clean iron nail had very low surface area and might have had a different variation of oxide on its surface, did you make sure it was not galvanized? Also when you put the pre oxidized nail in the h2o2 it most likely had much more surface area due to the surface being etched by the oxidation. The oxidated iron on the saltwater nail was probably more permeable and allowed the h2o2 to react with the raw metal underneath, rather than the smooth uniformed nail originally in the h2o2. The uniform surface of the unoxidized nail might have still had a thin layer with little or no pores in the coating of oxide.
@@isaacallgood3673 Good theories, but I don't think they explain our results. All of our nails were non-galvanized common nails taken from a bucket that INCLUDED some that already showed orange oxides (rust) . Only clean, un-rusted nails were selected for the experiment, and ALL of the experimental nails were scrupulously sanded to remove any oxide-layers prior to the experiment. There's something more going on here... The H2O2 didn't seem to TOUCH the naked iron...
There has got to be a way for this kind of content to get past the youtube sensors. There are so many idiots out there posting far worse stuff than a bit of thermite chemistry.
Having no commentary is also actually nice in its own right. It's like ASMR, you can hear all the little cracklings and steps in the sand. It really takes you there. Almost like to a different planet...
This is so nice, peaceful, and relaxing to watch ... I wish Slow-Mo Bros would do a colab with that beginning would love to see a slow down version of it starting off.
I love this! I always wanted to do this! Even try to make a crappy knife with it. But I was thinking of doing like the train track builders and adding bits of steel pellets.
The lack of speech in a Cody's Lab video is kind of eerie, but I heard him quietly laugh so that's comforting 😂 I'm not complaining, though. This is a bit like Primitive Technology and I like it.
Cody these short yet informative videos are so awesome. You might just be the most wholesome human on the internet. Never change and you inspired me during my darkest years. Thank you
I had pondered that aluminum foil and like, shop filings for thermite fun, but never thought about gathering magnetite sand to do it....... Fun stuff! Having lumps of joy to play with after, a bonus
I dunno what's cooler, watching the video itself, or reading through the comments and seeing all of the neat spin-offs and additions people are suggesting.
Cody, try this: After collecting hematite, try to put it into a blender to break down any leftover silicates and discard them for the subsequent magnetic separation to gain better purity. Then, put that new ground into the blender again and add foil pieces to achieve a more thorough mixed powder. Lastly, I suggest putting some sand on top of the thermite reaction at some specific point to seal the oxygen off to prevent the iron from being oxidized into pig iron. Best, thumbs up!
I've always been a huge fan of your explanatory narration, but this is an awesome throwback to the earliest years of youtube. I highly support this format as well! My brain enters a different kind of flow.
Awesome! The separation of the iron oxide from the sand was cool and then the thermite reaction. The tricky will be melting/purifying the iron though (it may need temperatures uppwards of 1600°C/2912°F as in steel plants - and may still be too pure to make a new thermite reaction on it's own). If doing this again, you could try to pour some charcoal (crushed into small pieces) over the thermite reaction as soon as it's finished (as reducing agent to keep the iron from reoxidizing during the long time it takes for it to cool down).
Iron smelting at home in 5 easy steps - you just need an electric arc furnace and a rolling mill... Love it, i used to mess with thermite as a kid, never on this scale though!
This is like that one episode from Mr Robot, not a single line of dialogue spoken throughout the video and you won't even feel its absence too. Awesome job!
OK so now Cody and John(primitive technology) are on a par. You got some pig iron, I'm absolutely dying to see you forge that into something useful. Good luck, Cody! Thanks for all you do. It's fascinating.
Happy to see new shorter and more simple videos lately. I have been following the channel for 10 yrs and even learned english by listening to your videos (I'm french). Keep inspiring us !
Not only is the magnetic separation genius, so is using aluminum foil to create the thermite! That's a massive yield as well - you basically had a little cannonball!
was wondering why he was putting the iron sand on foil didnt get my answer til a min later but got cody holding his iron baby picture that gave me whiplash with a laugh.
For anyone wondering! The magnetite and the aluminium foil created a thermite reaction that is highly exothermic, reaching up to 2500-3000°C, melting the magnetite into the clump of crude iron that you saw!
Codys videos i follow since "piss cannon ", and i was go trough wery taff jears , and was give me the light on the end of the tunnel , hope for a future. And still as allways LOVE to see new videos a smart and great soul Cody🎉Greeting from Hungary Bánfalva 🎉
CZcams finally paying Cody might be the only good business decision they've ever made
They finally figured if AI won't allow us to kick the can down the road another time he is the right kind of guy to not let it all break down.
this reply was blacked out when I scrolled by... 🧐 doesn’t seem like an accident.
can you elaborate?
Explain.
@@MikeDawson1I believe he was demonetized long ago for a nitro glycerin video. But a lot of ppl cannot stand this video service but love the content creators.
That magnetic separation is ridiculously cool. I've seen it done plenty of times where you pull everything out with the magnet manually, but not a separation of a constant flow like that. Really fun to watch
Macro scale mass spec!
Reminds me of how wheat is processed
My thoughts exactly
Winnowing is the word that describes using the wind to separate wheat from chaff.
A magnetic field can do the same and be a bit more controlled, allowing particles to be graded into different bins according to size and magnetic composition after several passes.
Better not to have the particles stick to the magnet and then disrupt the flow though!
@@acmhfmggru I'm sure you find a way if you're stupid enough!
"Winnowing is the word that describes using the *wind* to separate wheat from chaff."
wheat = heavy.
chaff = light.
Hey Cody! Let me propose another experiment on this topic. Since you are surviving on Mars, imagine that for some reason you have lost your oxygen and are forced to urgently get it by electrolysis of water. But what to do with excess hydrogen? Just burn it? You'll waste your oxygen again. But we know that there is a lot of iron oxide on Mars. And if you burn iron oxide in a hydrogen atmosphere, you get pure iron and water again. That water, which can again be decomposed into oxygen for breathing and hydrogen. This way you don't lose water, but you only need to add iron oxide over and over again in this cycle. And there is a lot of it on Mars.
So you're basically recycling the hydrogen to separate the oxygen from the iron. Some energy could be recovered from the burning process and reused with a "waste" product of iron that could be used to build structures. All it needs is LOTS of energy and a source of water/hydrogen to replenish the reaction hydrogen as some gets lost or wasted in the process.
That's actually really cool!... hope it's something that works... but hydrogen is a gas so i'm sure it's something hard to do. You would need at least a vacuum and then a very high pressure.
Actually i think oxigen bonds are stronger with iron than with hydrogen.
Will the Martian government allow permits for that, though?
@@RingingResonanceif only there was a large fusion reaction taking place somewhere in our solar system that one could take advantage of...
@@SplarkszterYeah, would only work this simply if oxygen/hydrogen bonds are stronger than oxygen/iron bonds.
One idea to get a more compact lump would be to add some charcoal powder mixed in with the magnetite in the stuffing of the "burrito". The carbon will dissolve in the molten iron making pig iron which melts at a lower temperature and is more fluid, thus allowing the globules of molten metal to coalesce better.
That magnetic separation is genius! Very clever
That was insane for how well it did its job!
Ingenious I'd say! You're a clever guy Cody, I still can't believe that worked with aluminium foil!
Mass spectrometry.
I was wonder that to, I was wonder it could done commercially if all is needed strong magnet farmer ploughing fieldsand stuff there do, could make some extra income by doing not much more than there doing already?
@@dh2032yes, but it's also not worth it in most cases as the deposits tend to be scattered and too small to deal with. Cody is digging it up from a dry stream bed where it had been concentrated over thousands of years exactly how a gold sleuths would work. 3ft in any direction may have hardly any magnetite, making it not worth industrial mining.
Still though, his ingenuity is always impressive.
The photo of you with the 30 pound bouncing baby thermite bundle is hilarious
That's one spicy burrito.
the forbidden burrito
@@matthewfurlani8647that took a moment, but then it reall *hit* me 🤣
How do you have a 3 month old comment on a 6 hour hold video??
@@verilliumfunk4886 That's the time of release/listing, not upload. The video was around unlisted, probably given out to Patreons.
If you do this again, I strongly recommend adding some borax in the sheets to act as a flux. It makes the iron separate out MUCH better, often into a single pure lump
I used to watch your videos when I was 10 years old, I'm 17 now. I'm so happy that you're still making the same kind of videos, doing what you love.
Hearing "alright everyone" with your thumbs up was a distinct part of my early chemistry curious childhood. You alongside Grant, and Andy from HTME were all I watched.
Thanks for everything.
Oh gosh, don't remind me how close to 30 I'm getting... I started watching at your age about ten years ago.
@@tasteslikewall going to be 29 this year but feels like 60, teen years seems so far left behind like its been a century or so
Why not just say, "I've been watching hing for 7 years" 😂
@@AggroSamurai Because 7 years when you're 17 is like 1/2 of your conscious life. I've been watching Cody for 8 years now, and while I am older, it's still a big part of my life.
I still love that black sand separation method you came up with. Its so simple but works so well.
Yeah work smart, not hard. Very cool
Elegant solution
I remember seeing this in the literature, i.e the industry is using a similar method. Nice that you can do it on the small as well.
Inspired by isotope separation I imagine given it's cody.
magnetic separation isn't codys idea as mining use's magnets and water to separate the magnetite sands
I'm absolutely LOVING the high frequency of videos being uploaded Cody!
You've been my favorite CZcamsr for YEARS.
Thank you for doing what you do. You've taught me so many things throughout the years!
+
100% agreed, he needs to keep up the tempo. Big fan for long time its hard for him to scale up though, but thats what makes his vids his
He finally finished his filling with google. Dont know if he had to sue but they stopped paying so he stopped putting ads in his videos and got a real job. The money back and so is cody chicken hole should look great.
@@aidantyler3051 don't do that too him. it's impossible to keep up this tempo and keep a high quality.
definitely agree, but at the caveat if you ever feel like it's too much id rather you reel it back and be more happy
Back to the old style. I love it! Please continue and stay true to yourself. Thank you for all the hours of great content.
I agree man ❤
It's depressing how few scientists also get into psychology. When you get millions of viewers someone has a meeting about you on the platform you're on to see if they can create an ecosystem of similar content. This involves mapping out Cody's behavioural patterns and targetting him with content that will make him crank out related content. Someone who values privacy as much as Cody will surely be disturbed by that.
I imagined the following conversation taking place, "we got these independent science guys working on fuel injection and sodium metal, see if you can get the psy ops department to get Cody on this too, have him make a video"
Then from Cody's perspective random things start to pop up that make him mad. Surely there is nobody out here on the Chickenbase he thinks, I got security cameras.
Cody probably doesn't have a group of ex-military tech guys covering his property. CZcams does though, and Cody is the cash cow for targetted ads.
Sucks how small the planet is for an international organization.
This ASMR (Awesome Shiny Metal Recovery) content is great! Thank you, Cody!
Wow, if only cavemen knew all you needed was a 1 dollar roll of aluminium foil....
I think that was the more expensive extra thick foil
🤣🤣🤣
@@bigbasil1908 Dang, they had not invented that yet during the neanderthal age lol
@@bigbasil1908 Make it 2$ then 😂
Were they stupid? How hard is it to get a strong rare earth neodymium magnet and just process some bauxite or something... smh
Now Primitive Technology just needs to invent Aluminum Foil and he can get better yields on his own iron smelting!
Isn't he in space already? 😆
no, srsly, love that channel too.
Honestly though he could probably use a similar method for magnetite separation using a strong enough breeze to blow away the lighter sand, such as a clay pot with a hole in the bottom positioned over the exit of a sideways chimney for the draft effect, thus allowing him to gather far more iron sand than his previous method of panning in water.
Is it just me or talking about PT incredibly disrespectful here. Talk about channels on their respected channel for fuck sake.
@@livelogikal Just you
I was like "What's the point of sprinkling a small amount over aluminum foil? Rolling it up like that, he's not drying it...
Thermite? Oh... huh, yeah, thermite. That other video experimenting with thermite chemistry totally makes sense now!"
I just googled thermite, hope I'm not on a watch list now lol.
@@kekt You are, but for an entirely different reason.
@@kekt Huh? I started using thermite as a kid in the 70's while working for a utility company during summer vacation.
We used it to weld these things called either cathodes or anodes to the underground pipeline to prevent corrosion from electrolysis.
The railroad was also using thermite to melt steel rails together and we would watch that when they were doing it in town.
Glad you took a break in the middle of the project to have a 14 pound burrito for lunch and included a picture for us!
I love how identifiable Cody's breathing is haha
More like he's chuckling and trying very hard not to start talking
Dude, i first saw your video on rare metal refining where you refined gold from computer chips 8 years ago, now im in college studying science with nanotechnology and i have to say that i wouldnt be where i am right now if youre down-to-earth science in your backgarden videos hadnt inspired me and made me realise that science is something you can even do at home, and here i am again, looking at the first video ive seen reccomended from you in years and it put a smile on my face, still doing excellent work! Thank you man for your easy to understand and overall awesome videos!
Same here, finishing a chemistry degree thanks to cody and other CZcams channels.
I hope he sees comments like these…. ❤
I love the Primitive Technology wibe. I was looking for captions the moment I heard sound, but no voice. Love your work Cody! Stay awesome!
The magnetic separator you made. That's why you're a genius.
That was magical.
I cannot tell if this is a legitimate comment or a sarcástic one
What’s magical is that your comment is from 2 months ago yet the video was apparently uploaded about 10 mins ago… wtf lol
Edit: if you’re hiding a DeLorean, may I please borrow it “for science”? :D
@@LeprechaunJackson I actually do have one. It's for sale.
@@GaiusCaligula234 It's genuine appreciation.
@@LeprechaunJackson I do happen to have one. And it's for sale.
But, in this case. Cody posted it on twitter first and the video was unlisted on youtube.
But, the car is still for sale.
This felt a bit like the Primitive Technology channel, except with more science!
if primitive technology found a freak vein of native aluminium under his forest
@@elongated_muskrat_is_my_name or iron, I hope they make a collaboration, one does primitive tech for a day and the other primitive mining for a day.
Yeah and I kept trying to turn comments on so I could get the captions on what's going on, but Cody missed that bit 😂
he got ironsand in his river my dude@@fulconandroadcone9488
When I read this, I immediately checked if the video had subtitles
Primitive Technology = Pre-civilization
Cody'sLab = Post-civilization
and this week they're both making iron
Cody I love your videos, I have for years.
Talking/Not talking, Shortform/Longform, Algae/Mushrooms, Chemistry/Bees, Canning Green Beans in actual Tin/Mines, Chicken Hole Base/Precious Metals... It makes no difference to me, I'm watching it all... I hope you still enjoy making them, dude (at least as much as I enjoy watching them).
I was able to follow every step of this... Even without the ore-ation.
There's no foiling some people
@@davidf2281 No joke's too thin in this case.
just no
ther mite be some joke to make but i can’t think of one
Sit magnetite, there may be more
this is artfully shot, cameras are getting so good, loved the twilight sky and the thermite burrito sparking back to life.
Although I kinda understand what your doing, but I wish you still had the commentary, like you often have. It's a very nice touch.
Cody, that was awesome! Please do it again with commentary and instructions!
(speaking of iron...) My kids and I love your content, and watch it as part of our home school 'infotainment' time. We recently conducted a chemistry experiment where the results surprised us, and we can't find an explanation online:
We put polished iron nails in 1)water, 2)hydrogen peroxide, and 3)a sealed jar of air(control), HYPOTHESIZING that the one in the H2O2 would oxidize most rapidly (since H2O2 is a known oxidizer).
After a day, the nail in the WATER was visibly oxidizing and the water was stained a dark orange, but the one in the H2O2 looked identical to the control. Same result after a WEEK. At that point, we put the CORRODED nail from the water into the jar of H2O2, and it immediately started to react--with bubbles rising from the iron oxide and a precipitate forming in the bottom of the jar.
WHY is it that the H2O2 doesn't appear to react with the naked iron, but DOES react with the iron oxide? We couldn't find ANYTHING online to explain this, and thought of YOU as someone who might have some insight into the results of this puzzling(for US!) experiment.
Great content. You inspire citizen scientists everywhere :).
-TIm
"naked iron" in our atmosphere is also iron-oxide, it must well be that the surface oxide is just less porous in comparision with the other vissibly oxidized nail.
PD: I'm not a chemist.
Iron oxide catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide
I'm not Cody but I have a hypothesis, the clean iron nail had very low surface area and might have had a different variation of oxide on its surface, did you make sure it was not galvanized? Also when you put the pre oxidized nail in the h2o2 it most likely had much more surface area due to the surface being etched by the oxidation. The oxidated iron on the saltwater nail was probably more permeable and allowed the h2o2 to react with the raw metal underneath, rather than the smooth uniformed nail originally in the h2o2. The uniform surface of the unoxidized nail might have still had a thin layer with little or no pores in the coating of oxide.
@@isaacallgood3673 Good theories, but I don't think they explain our results. All of our nails were non-galvanized common nails taken from a bucket that INCLUDED some that already showed orange oxides (rust) . Only clean, un-rusted nails were selected for the experiment, and ALL of the experimental nails were scrupulously sanded to remove any oxide-layers prior to the experiment. There's something more going on here... The H2O2 didn't seem to TOUCH the naked iron...
Well, if you’re home schooling, you must be good christians, so why not just say god did it, instead of messing with all the science deviltry?
There has got to be a way for this kind of content to get past the youtube sensors. There are so many idiots out there posting far worse stuff than a bit of thermite chemistry.
If only Primitive Technology had some aluminum foil :)
this is by far one of the coolest ways to make an iron bloom I've ever seen.
And just like that, every mother with a 12 year old son lost all of her magnets, tin foil, and sparklers overnight.
are you saying these materials will be banned because they can be used for this?
@@Fuck_YT they're saying it looks fun and simple. The kids will take the items, not the government
@@7judgem Well, not *yet* until too many kids get into trouble
Having no commentary is also actually nice in its own right. It's like ASMR, you can hear all the little cracklings and steps in the sand. It really takes you there. Almost like to a different planet...
still though, the video felt a bit empty without "Hello everyone, welcome back to Cody's Lab." :)
That is a stupidly clever way to separate the iron. Mad respect.
The magnetic separator is incredibly satisfying! And I love the burrito of death!
Robot Cody, dose Cody know your filming this?
Wonder if I could do that with the bog iron we get down here in the south.
Bog iron is already relatively pure/reduced, it's a chunk of iron, not a chunk of oxide.
Wow, this one blew my mind! A follow-up video explaining the results would be great!
That magnet and bucket setup was some of the smartest shit I've seen in a long time.
That's an excellent method of separating magnetics there cody 👍 simple, accessable and effective
This is so nice, peaceful, and relaxing to watch ... I wish Slow-Mo Bros would do a colab with that beginning would love to see a slow down version of it starting off.
I love this! I always wanted to do this! Even try to make a crappy knife with it. But I was thinking of doing like the train track builders and adding bits of steel pellets.
That lava-esque bubbling sound towards the end is so satisfying!
This man could truly rebuild a civilization back from Scratch with all his knowledge!!!!
"Fire tower one to Fire tower two"...... "It's ok tower one... Just Cody"...
Just looking at that separation technique, Cody your mind is ridiculously efficient.
Very nice. Probably the easiest way to make iron that Ive seen. Thanks for sharing
The lack of speech in a Cody's Lab video is kind of eerie, but I heard him quietly laugh so that's comforting 😂
I'm not complaining, though. This is a bit like Primitive Technology and I like it.
Cody is by far the easiest CZcamsr to have a beer whike watching and wish he was in the room
Cody these short yet informative videos are so awesome. You might just be the most wholesome human on the internet. Never change and you inspired me during my darkest years. Thank you
I still have your old making iron from rock video downloaded on my old old phone lol.
Thanks for uploading!
That thing you lit at 2:59 looked like a firework. That was an impressive fireball going there for a while!
Trust Cody to teach me something without saying a word.
Thanks for the video Cody.
I absolutely love the selfie at 2:32 with Cody holding the baby sized thermite burrito
Damn Cody. If anyone deserves to be on the first Mars habituation crew, it's you!
I had pondered that aluminum foil and like, shop filings for thermite fun, but never thought about gathering magnetite sand to do it....... Fun stuff! Having lumps of joy to play with after, a bonus
I dunno what's cooler, watching the video itself, or reading through the comments and seeing all of the neat spin-offs and additions people are suggesting.
Wow, go to ease back at it again. I'll be able to sleep easily from now on every night. I watch one of his videos to help me go to sleep
Cody, try this:
After collecting hematite, try to put it into a blender to break down any leftover silicates and discard them for the subsequent magnetic separation to gain better purity. Then, put that new ground into the blender again and add foil pieces to achieve a more thorough mixed powder.
Lastly, I suggest putting some sand on top of the thermite reaction at some specific point to seal the oxygen off to prevent the iron from being oxidized into pig iron.
Best, thumbs up!
Cody is gonna have a whole ass post-apocalyptic settlement at this rate.
The first vídeo I watched on this channel was of you forging iron. And it's probably my favorite.
I've always been a huge fan of your explanatory narration, but this is an awesome throwback to the earliest years of youtube. I highly support this format as well! My brain enters a different kind of flow.
0:52 I love this setup. It's so clever, but also so visually pleasing!
Cody taking a selfie with a thermite burrito goes so hard
The end product made me think of a geode. Super cool. Thanks for the great content.
I’m loving this 8-15 minute video format for multiple videos a week from Cody!! Of course I like the occasional long videos to past the time!!
Cody cant wait to be able to live like you do. Love being a nurse and all but i just love the freedom you have.
Man, I love how cody doesn’t even need to explain what he’s doing to demonstrate his methods
Utmost respect
2:31 a happy Cody with a giant thermite baby 😂🤣😂
Cody, I think you may be the only one propping up 2024 for all of us this year... Love you broski! Keep on keeping on!!
I dunno if it's just because I'm a Primitive Technology fan, but I really enjoyed the presentation of this video.
This channel has been a perennial beacon of light in the modern youtube environment
These are the kind of videos I miss seeing on CZcams
Incredible yield. Love your preprocessing with the magnet too. Great video.
Man, I love the image of you holding your bundle of joy!
Google pays Cody. Cody puts out amazing visuals and unique possesses.
Cody is like an unsupervised 12 year old with a working knowledge of chemistry and adult money. I love it.
I’m glad to see you back and happy Cody! You should try making a carbon steel pan with your iron and some homemade charcoal.
Awesome!
The separation of the iron oxide from the sand was cool and then the thermite reaction. The tricky will be melting/purifying the iron though (it may need temperatures uppwards of 1600°C/2912°F as in steel plants - and may still be too pure to make a new thermite reaction on it's own).
If doing this again, you could try to pour some charcoal (crushed into small pieces) over the thermite reaction as soon as it's finished (as reducing agent to keep the iron from reoxidizing during the long time it takes for it to cool down).
Iron smelting at home in 5 easy steps - you just need an electric arc furnace and a rolling mill...
Love it, i used to mess with thermite as a kid, never on this scale though!
The seperator is so satisfying. And the thermite burrito is so cool.
This is like that one episode from Mr Robot, not a single line of dialogue spoken throughout the video and you won't even feel its absence too. Awesome job!
OK so now Cody and John(primitive technology) are on a par. You got some pig iron, I'm absolutely dying to see you forge that into something useful. Good luck, Cody! Thanks for all you do. It's fascinating.
That magnetic seperation setup is genious!
Watching how he separated the iron from the sand was awesome. The iron was dripping.
Really like the separation process, great idea!
Seeing that sand and iron seperate was magical.
You dug thermite out of the ground! Well, out of the ground and the grocery store. Brilliant!
i love the magnet sorting you did there. satisfying
Your creativity and knowledge come together in spectacular ways!
Happy to see new shorter and more simple videos lately. I have been following the channel for 10 yrs and even learned english by listening to your videos (I'm french). Keep inspiring us !
No talking through the whole video? Honestly the best part about Cody's videos is the little "he he" laugh at the end of almost all his sentences.
This is so Codyesque. This is what made his channel and I hope it continues.
Not only is the magnetic separation genius, so is using aluminum foil to create the thermite! That's a massive yield as well - you basically had a little cannonball!
was wondering why he was putting the iron sand on foil didnt get my answer til a min later but got cody holding his iron baby picture that gave me whiplash with a laugh.
the magnet catching the black sand was the coolest ever
For anyone wondering!
The magnetite and the aluminium foil created a thermite reaction that is highly exothermic, reaching up to 2500-3000°C, melting the magnetite into the clump of crude iron that you saw!
I've been watching primitive technology make iron for a few years now, safe to say we've come a long way :D
The pic of you hugging the giant burrito is just the best.
Codys videos i follow since "piss cannon ", and i was go trough wery taff jears , and was give me the light on the end of the tunnel , hope for a future. And still as allways LOVE to see new videos a smart and great soul Cody🎉Greeting from Hungary Bánfalva 🎉