National footwear of Pakistan

Some countries even could not do thst

If they were Engineers they would modernize.

Now i belive that they can cope with nuclear weapon

Wait... What? "So much FUN?" The working conditions of these HUMAN BEINGS are unacceptable for any international standard: No gloves; no work boots; no flame retardant clothing; without glasses and protective mask; no helmet; without filter to avoid the aspiration of gases, dust, suspended metals, burning fumes... Jeeezzz!!! And U think is FUN... Well, is Not!

@@salvadorvizcarra769 I have done it much the same way. And you need to realize the world doesnt work like it does on paper. I imagine they'd use more safety equipment if they could afford it, they dont have the luxury of western standards and labor laws. That doesnt mean they cant enjoy their work.

Thanks for Watching 🌹❤️

@@logiccreations9176 hello, what product did you add to the sand to make it wet, thank you.

Thanks for watching

Yes pretty much, if you make a tight ball of the sand mixture in your hand then push your thumb into it and it shears nicely you've got your mixture just right if not then somethings wrong. But there other types too it depends on the foundry and what they specialise in. The foundry I work in does it a different way to this. We've even had coustomers send us their own moulds that were 3d printed out of sand. But all the sand we use is just sand and a mix of resin and hardener so the sand sets solid, then the heat of the metal after casting burns most of the resin off and the sand breaks down easier, then it gets cleaned and reused. Jewelers use petrobond which is a really fine sand and some sort of oil so you get more detail in decorative pieces.

Will upload soon

Thanks for watching

I think they toil there their entire lives ? amazing workers.

Oil

I believe they mix in molasses as the binder. Very old method for binding sand but works well. Cam

One website I found said this about the binders used in casting sand: “Common binders include cereals, ground pitch, sea coal, gilsonite, fuel oil, wood flour, silica flour, iron oxide, pearlite, molasses, dextrin, and proprietary materials.” Given the color, I’m guessing either fuel oil or molasses. Whichever is cheaper there, I assume, so probably oil… :/

One website I found said this about the binders used in casting sand: “Common binders include cereals, ground pitch, sea coal, gilsonite, fuel oil, wood flour, silica flour, iron oxide, pearlite, molasses, dextrin, and proprietary materials.” Given the color, I’m guessing either fuel oil or molasses. Whichever is cheaper there, I assume, so probably oil… :/

​@@tookitogo, how are u? Can you send me the website, please? I'd like read more about this. I'm building a furnace in my garage.

@@pedrosoares8942 I tried posting the link for you but YT auto-deleted it. :(

Thanks for watching

Дендрофек -льные это что означает

@@saiansydyk5796 из говна и палок

it's 'random aluminium-like shit, molten and mixed', pal)

Ooohh, you're such an expert! Golly gee. They work with what they have. They probably don't sit around and have team building meetings either and drown themselves in BS paperwork. They know what they have isn't the greatest but they make it work. Which is more than you ever could.

@@PDZ1122 well, it is so much fun to see this primitive work when you are working at the nuclear reactor constructing plant)

"Brandon" has nothing to do with the wages overseas.

Engineers would not be working on the floor like monkeys.

Who said this is Africa?

THIS IS NOT AFRICA IT'S INDIA

@Smithy18 Sounds like most big cities in the USA!

And work on a table.

как только очередной атомный реактор достроим - так сразу, ограниченный ты не наш)