Making Nanoparticles in Supercritical Water

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  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
  • Professor Ed Lester discusses a novel way to produce nanoparticles on an industrial scale. The University of Nottingham academic has started a company called Promethean Particles. More science at www.test-tube.org.uk/
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 78

  • @chloecampbell9821
    @chloecampbell9821 Před 3 lety +2

    I literally just cried. Chemistry is so beautiful it blows my mind

  • @jurrasic
    @jurrasic Před 10 lety +11

    Fascinating, just fascinating. Elegant and simple, and certainly scalable! I hope you guys have had a lot of success with this system. I again regret not going further on into chemistry after high school, I would have LOVED to be doing this kind of thing. Sigh.
    Follow your dreams kids, not what people think you would be good at.

  • @jhyland87
    @jhyland87 Před 5 lety +1

    The animations here look really neat

  • @quasarinstruments
    @quasarinstruments Před 14 lety +1

    Great Video, I love looking at novel new products. I did all my graduate research in supercritical water using it as an eluent for reverse phase chromatography. Was challenging as I was working in the capillary scale and the super heated water (400C, 12,000PSI) would dissolve the capillary after one run. Again, great work and thank you for sharing in such details.

  • @MsKelly073086
    @MsKelly073086 Před 11 lety +2

    This was such a big help with my research paper!! Thank you soooo much. :)

  • @CoyoteBuddy
    @CoyoteBuddy Před 14 lety

    Fascinating stuff! Thank you for posting videos like this one!

  • @wrnchhead76
    @wrnchhead76 Před 14 lety

    Nice video Brady, I love the cq work helping explain the process.

  • @MephistoRolling
    @MephistoRolling Před 14 lety

    i love all the videos done at nottingham they make everything so easy to understand!

  • @Milkbootable
    @Milkbootable Před 11 lety +2

    I was taught about it, too but never beyond "Okay, some weird stuff happens in this region. Let's not talk about that. Shit is cray."

  • @BGroothedde
    @BGroothedde Před 11 lety

    Interesting video, great CGI! :D Thanks once again Brady.

  • @samn100
    @samn100 Před 13 lety

    I loved the descriptions. This jacket thing here and space ship thing lol

  • @nottinghamscience
    @nottinghamscience  Před 14 lety

    @wel97459 hi, that is intentional... I often put a line I liked from somewhere in the video at the very start before the title... kind of like a preview! :)

  • @thewii552
    @thewii552 Před 14 lety

    great video!

  • @jimtayler555
    @jimtayler555 Před 11 lety

    Such a cool video!

  • @LiiMuRi
    @LiiMuRi Před 14 lety

    Very nice video. I'm a chemical engineer, so I'm somewhat familiar with the subject. Great to see these videos and what other people are doing around the world.

  • @johnaffleck6572
    @johnaffleck6572 Před 8 lety +5

    Wow. I'm impressed. And I haven't been impressed for about 10 years.

  • @nottinghamscience
    @nottinghamscience  Před 14 lety

    @DeoMachina no, well beyond my skills... It was made for Professor Lester by a clever chemistry student who does a bit of CG on the side.

  • @onemanwreckincrew
    @onemanwreckincrew Před 10 lety +3

    What is the cost, to generate nano aluminum particles that are being sprayed on the People, in chemtrails ?
    per pound ?
    per ton ?

    • @marcbers
      @marcbers Před 7 lety +1

      there's no such a thing as aluminium nanoparticles, as aluminium oxidizes in air to aluminium oxide. Any piece of aluminium in air forms a thin surface film of oxide, which is negligible in macroscopic applications but at the nanosize makes aluminium nanoparticles in air impossible.

  • @zolkinas
    @zolkinas Před 11 lety

    Thanks,...it is very interesting...
    Alex

  • @spk2pranav
    @spk2pranav Před 10 lety +1

    What software did you use to visualize the flow of metal salts through those tubes? And swagelok fittings for reactors? I think you just require counter current flow to achieve nanoparticles of the metal salt. Am I correct?

  • @nanatv1507
    @nanatv1507 Před 3 lety

    wow, wow, wow, so fascinating!

  • @Jamie-Russell-CME
    @Jamie-Russell-CME Před 3 lety

    Is the placement of the heating mechanism a result of reducing stress on the high pressure pump? Or would that be negligible?

  • @Probablyacowtbh
    @Probablyacowtbh Před 14 lety

    Very impressive+interesting.
    And a note to Notts' uni; hiring Mr Brady was a very smart move.

  • @ruser0084
    @ruser0084 Před 9 lety

    How much does one of the spaceship shaped object typically cost?

  • @shakenbake1869
    @shakenbake1869 Před 13 lety

    cool engineering stuff

  • @szymonbartus
    @szymonbartus Před 14 lety

    Nice pressure system! Where can I download the full version of the 3D animation? I haven't found any link to it on Promethean Particles website.

  • @soulvibe2007
    @soulvibe2007 Před 14 lety

    It's amazing how many things nano particles are being used for. Was reading that they might use nanofibres in the future for making space elevator due to them being so strong. That in it's self for me if a great reason to pay a lot for more research into nano technology.

  • @subach
    @subach Před 14 lety

    Brits just can't resist a cup of tea reference.

  • @waldsteiger
    @waldsteiger Před 8 lety +1

    i got a bad grade once in school for answering the question if you could heat water to above 100 degrees c with yes. "right" answer being no, it would be steam. there was nothing said about atmospheric pressure. thats how life goes sometimes.

    • @nunyabisnass1141
      @nunyabisnass1141 Před 6 lety +1

      waldsteiger in education, one typically doesn't get any points for pointing out a flaw in the system. Generally questions are presented in a format where the context is assumed as if it's all some sort of vacuum.

  • @saravananshiva8671
    @saravananshiva8671 Před 11 lety

    is there any relation between the photons in light and nanopartical

  • @IChoseTheRedPill
    @IChoseTheRedPill Před 14 lety

    i wish you the best with your financing...
    take good care and peaCe2U...

  • @ruser0084
    @ruser0084 Před 9 lety

    How do you raise the pressure of the water to 200 bar and the temperature to 350 Celsius without a pressure vessel of some sort? I calculate that the pressure vessel for containing even a 25 ml portion of water at the critical point need some walls at least 8 cm thick to withstand the stress(stainless steel container).

    • @tireballastserviceofflorid7771
      @tireballastserviceofflorid7771 Před 7 lety

      Looks like your calculations are WAY off. It is not that high of pressure. Many SCUBA tanks are in the range. Countless hydraulic systems work in this range.

    • @tireballastserviceofflorid7771
      @tireballastserviceofflorid7771 Před 7 lety

      24680kong Funny how people are an expert at things they don't use.... I have serviced 200 bar accumulators that are very thin and never fail. Personally I'm not a fan of super high pressure. Know a guy who lost 2 fingers looking for a leak at Los Alamos. Said his fingers fell off and he just stared. Could not see the oil stream yet it sliced him.

    • @davemwangi05
      @davemwangi05 Před 5 lety

      @@tireballastserviceofflorid7771 Wait, i know about the water jet cutter but don't tell me these pressure vessels can turn into such a nightmare. Approximately what was the diameter of that oil stream? I'm wondering how he didn't see it.

  • @danx033
    @danx033 Před 12 lety

    Especially the spaceship-looking thing

  • @soulvibe2007
    @soulvibe2007 Před 14 lety

    Your right about the starving and the 1% that needs to be sorted out now not in the future, but not at the expense of innovation. One of those innovations might be the way to feed everyone and supply all the food and resources needed. Like for example a space elevator will make it easy to get into space which makes it easier to get to all the available resources in say the asteroid fields as an example.

  • @mjkstrm
    @mjkstrm Před 10 lety

    What is that "spaceship looking thing" ?

  • @FirstnameLastname-lt6uv
    @FirstnameLastname-lt6uv Před 11 lety +1

    I like how he says football and not soccer ball. I'M TALKING TO YOU, U.S.

  • @sandeepvivek81
    @sandeepvivek81 Před 5 lety

    Super critical water.. I was wondering if it is possible few days ago, because supercritical co2 has been used a lot in the labs. Because water is most abundant than co2. But I find your video.. nice guys..

  • @wel97459
    @wel97459 Před 14 lety

    There's a part in the video that repeats, near 2:45

  • @Chaosblade777
    @Chaosblade777 Před 14 lety

    Wow, I do hope Promethean Particles can stay in good regards with there investors, because this method of creating nanoparticles on a wide and industrial scale could help speed along progress in nanotechnology in general! Is there a limit to the types of particles the machine could make or could use any element you wanted?

  • @1MYOWN1
    @1MYOWN1 Před 11 lety

    i feel like someone should implement the apparatus with natural shapes-- utilising natural organization. Water tends to swooping-arcs (in one direction, as needed for the process, just like the heater coil) , meanders, in nature... maybe there'd be a mite less need for the so-implemented "capping flow". to waste a lot less and make the process as efficient as possible.

  • @P00P0STER0US
    @P00P0STER0US Před 14 lety

    Brilliant! I wonder if you can slip-cast that artificial bone.

  • @ksimmonsASU1
    @ksimmonsASU1 Před 13 lety

    Brady freaking rocks

  • @SurreptitiousBean
    @SurreptitiousBean Před 11 lety

    I'm curious: what software was used to create this CG?

  • @danx033
    @danx033 Před 12 lety

    I liked the CG

  • @DeoMachina
    @DeoMachina Před 14 lety

    Woah! Nifty CGI Brady! Did you make it?

  • @ruser0084
    @ruser0084 Před 9 lety

    What is the spaceship shaped object's proper name?

    • @ximecreature
      @ximecreature Před 8 lety

      +ruser0084 it's the pressure vessel you've been asking for :) no idea of its cost though

    • @ruser0084
      @ruser0084 Před 8 lety

      +PositiveANegative Thank you. Do you have any idea how to make a DIY pressure vessel?

    • @ximecreature
      @ximecreature Před 8 lety

      I'm pretty sure it's a very bad idea to try and work to such pressures and temperatures without safe and testified equipment :)

    • @tireballastserviceofflorid7771
      @tireballastserviceofflorid7771 Před 7 lety

      It is a regulator not a pressure vessel.

  • @exibitions
    @exibitions Před 14 lety

    That was a whole lot of big words my brain didn't understand.

  • @saravananshiva8671
    @saravananshiva8671 Před 11 lety

    can nano particles move

  • @zhubajie6940
    @zhubajie6940 Před 11 lety

    Strange that he says no one knows of supercritical fluids in undergrad. We were taught about the critical point and supercritical fluids in sophmore thermo. Perhaps my small little school in the U.S. was different.
    My mechanical engineering masters degree was with this and direct sp. vol. equations (as a function of other parameters) especially with eutectic super/subcriticals that was back in the 80s. Wish we had nanoparticles to study then, I would have switched my major to chemistry.

    • @brianbethea3069
      @brianbethea3069 Před 4 lety

      He's talking about primary/secondary school. He says you won't see it on your GCSEs, that's General Certificate of Secondary Education. For ~15-16 year olds.

  • @gumunduringigumundsson9344

    In the spirit of Red Dwarf... What a guy! I want to win lottery and donate it to charity and learn from this guy and id love to be able to call him when i need a kick to thought 🙏

  • @MichaelCox
    @MichaelCox Před 13 lety

    Interesting, if composites and nanomaterials become more readily available and cheap to mass produce, it'll revolutionize modern engineering.

  • @joostdingemans7775
    @joostdingemans7775 Před 4 lety

    We need nanomaterial! 1 day later. It's too small, we need to go bigger!

  • @Juxtaroberto
    @Juxtaroberto Před 13 lety

    @ignilc You're absolutely right. There is enough food and water on this planet to keep all 6 billion of us on a 1600 calorie/day diet.

  • @FutureOfVideos
    @FutureOfVideos Před 13 lety

    @Juxtaroberto But thousands of babies are born each day

  • @rexgeorg7324
    @rexgeorg7324 Před 3 lety

    no two bubbles are ever Identical / there's a thought

  • @Gytax0
    @Gytax0 Před 11 lety

    Hey, we have been taught about supercritical water.

  • @Juxtaroberto
    @Juxtaroberto Před 13 lety

    @FutureOfVideos And thousands of people die. Besides, newborn babies drink milk. If it's breast milk, you just need to make sure mom gets good nutrition.

  • @danielsteffener7250
    @danielsteffener7250 Před 2 lety

    Make life

  • @Cyrathil
    @Cyrathil Před 14 lety

    @ignilc You could feed an entire family by selling your computer, and not having to pay for the electricity used. Why don't you?

  • @lukeskywalker283
    @lukeskywalker283 Před 5 lety

    Low ,Energy, Nuclear, Reaction. 😆

  • @LadyTink
    @LadyTink Před 13 lety

    Chemistry... it's like magic... only it's actually real XD

  • @RandomGuy0987
    @RandomGuy0987 Před 11 lety

    Because I'm sure you'll get so much business from a youtube comment.