Thank you friends! Haave a nicce day!

Good, some materials are known but not all.

Ich bin froh, dass dieses Video hilfreich war. Vielen Dank, dass Sie sich das Video angesehen haben

Thank you for your compliments, I have had a lot of positive motivation to try to make more videos

Thanks for watching! Have a nice day Bro

Thank for your sharing!

Thank you Bro! Cheers!

Thank you for liking this video. wish you happy

Power source is hidden

What was that liquid that he poured though? I don’t think the label on the container is English.

​@@admenzasu hydrochloric acid

It's spot welding. Soldering requires solder and flux that acts as a kind of glue. Spot welding, as perfectly represented here, is melting the metal, fusing them together. It's also much lower heat needed to make the bond as it's only concentrated through the electrode, where as solder needs the metal to be hot enough to melt the solder so it flows

@@davidflanders8516 the liquid he puts on is called a killed spirit its made by putting the zinc casing of the battery into hydrocloric acid and left till thereaction is completely ceased, this is used as a flux.the carbon rod heats and welds kind of guesd you called a hybrid of the toobut its not for heavy material as you need the melt the material then ,and this doesnt really do that

Looks with that twisted third piece at video end to be melting a length solder and spot weld together.. Give it a try..

من هنوز با سیم نقره امتحان نکردم

Glad the video was helpful

Gracias por tu recordatorio, te deseo un buen y feliz día.

Genau, es wurde ein 36 V-Akku verwendet, wahrscheinlich mit sicher 4,0Ah.....außerdem sieht man nicht um welches Material es sich bei dem "Schweißdraht" handelt !

The 1.5v battery was sacrificed to get the "welding tip."

la bateria de 1.5 es la que desbarata para sacar la barra de grafito.

Carbon rod

You can also use 2 carbon rods one positive and other negative- Bring them together on a spring loaded clamp and they will produce a carbon “arc” which can be used like a flame from a gas torch.

possiblt 18v ....

@@terencefranks1688 power source looks to be 36v tool battery. The video is missing this critical bit of information

@@mathewsmith1400 OK - thanks for that !

24 volt 5 amp trafo

si dice che per alluminio ci vuole corrente alternata o forse polarita' "invertita"....

Para mí es alambre de estaño y plomo..

Thank you Bro! Cheers!

You can fool them some of the time but you can't con Edison.

Hydrochloric acid.

hydrocloric (muriatic) acid, beware it is an aggressive acid

Because if he just told the true story we would not have gotten sucked into watching!

Ciao. La presentazione del vidéo non è giusta. La batteria da 1,5v serve solo per estrarre quel pezzo che serve per l'elettrodo. La batteria che dà il voltaggio è la Makita che fà 36v. Dunque non è esatto dire: "saldare con una batteria da 1,5v.

@@lululuamre9592 so bene che il carboncino della pila fa da elettrodo. Mi riferivo alla batteria che, nel momento che il carboncino poggia sul metallo da saldare, viene interessata dalla massima corrente che puo' erogare. Io penso che la batteria, sottoposta a continui corto circuiti, si deteriori in breve tempo. Inoltre, penso che con un trasformatore alimentato a 220Volt con uscita 36Volt, di potenza opportuna, ci risparmieremmo il costo della pila nuova- Cordiali saluti .

@@kiccabeagle8690 Si, hai ragione. Del resto ci sono moltissimi video in soggetto con un trasformatore di forno a micro-onde. Me ne sono fatto uno. Diciamo che il video di cui si parla, è un esempio di rapida preparazione et può servire occasionalmente se si ha una batteria di 20/36v. Del resto, visto le scintille che provoca il contatto tra due cavi di batteria auto, penso che uno che deve fissare un pezzo di lattina sulle pile che compongono una batteria al litio (per rifarla), due cavi isolati con due punteruoli di carbonio penso dovrebbe bastare.

@@lululuamre9592 grazie, per avermi risposto. Cordiali saluti from Monopoli BA - Italy

thank bro

The 1.5 Volt battery just contained the carbon electrode. Carbon electrodes are commonly used in welding because they have high electrical conductivity and have a low melting point, which allows them to be easily ignited and form a stable arc with the metal being welded. They also have the ability to carry a large amount of current, making them ideal for high heat and high current applications. As you can see carbon electrodes are also cost-effective and can be easily replaced when they wear out, making them a popular choice for welding processes. Obviously you just just go to any hardware store and by them directly as well...

Die Rasierklingen sind geschweißt. Bei Wig wird auch Material zugefügt.

Danke! ❤️

Near me, stores still sell this type of battery

5.0 A is high. How many volts, please?

@@momopeho 5 A 120 V 600 W

Ha de ser una bateria de taladro

Es una batería de taladro, pero sería mejor que usaras una batería de coche.

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its not fake using the carbon as an electrode works and using the lithium battery can supply instant large currents,ive done this aswell many years ago

You will always get these comments from people like this. They think they’re experts they don’t try it to see if it works or not. They just put a negative spin on everything. It makes him feel good I guess.

yes- that was most noticeable !

Not 12V car battery, it would melt the blades!

@@engjds Did you see anywhere that I said car battery? Pretty obvious it is a tool battery.

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U can use a char battery to Its the amps that count. The higher voltage the longer the ark eg es-yer to use