Молодцы❤🙏

The history of this factory's toilet is older than America and Europe. Then the Westerners come and say that they are the people of civilization and knowledge!!!

The history of this factory's toilet is older than America and Europe. Then the Westerners come and say that they are the people of civilization and knowledge!!!

The history of this factory's toilet is older than America and Europe. Then the Westerners come and say that they are the people of civilization and knowledge!!!

same as everyone else on the planet: wood, clay - ash fired clay or ceramics. You can also make cups from various animal parts (octopus, for example - still done as a craft in Iwate in Japan) and cups & storage vessels from various plants.

How does cold look like? :) Perhaps you mean why isn't it boiling? In any case, tin got a low melting point, 232° C and a boiling point of 2270° C.

I don’t know how to describe it it just looks like a pan of cold water I want to touch but I know it’s really hot

❤😂

Дед, пей таблетки, а то получишь по жопе.

中国锡器其实是从明代才开始，大概是公元1403年 不过1300年前是中国唐朝时期 ，那时候中国有工艺很好的金器和银器，制作工艺被当时日本派遣到中国的使者学会带回日本，不过由于日本矿物资源匮乏。只能用别的金属替代。。就用了锡这种容易加工的金属吧

16th century!? joke? Around 700 AD, a number of pewter medicine jars and water bottles were preserved in the treasury of Nara Shosoin. Pewter, which was valued as much as gold and silver, was used only by privileged people as court vessels and Shinto and Buddhist utensils such as sake cups and sakaki stands in leading shrines.

@@X_POTATO_Legendary_Edition Я не совсем понял Ваш натиск. Олово - один из немногих металлов, доступных в самородном состоянии. Технология его рафинирования очень проста и доступна. В 16-м веке из олова массово делалась посуда для бедных. Тогда же была открыта "оловянная чума" - при температуре ниже +10 чистое олово рассыпается в порошок. Сегодня олово в чистом виде не используется - или сплав олово\висмут для технических целей, или олово\свинец для соприкасающихся с пищей предметов. И вот сегодня за высокие технологии мне выдают литье оловянного сплава в гипсовые формы. Да еще и за японские. I didn't quite understand your onslaught. Tin is one of the few metals available in its native state. The technology for refining it is very simple and accessible. In the 16th century, tin was widely used to make utensils for the poor. At the same time, the “tin plague” was discovered - at temperatures below +10, pure tin crumbles into powder. Today, tin is not used in its pure form - either a tin/bismuth alloy for technical purposes, or tin/lead for objects in contact with food. And today, for high technology, they give me the casting of a tin alloy into plaster molds. And even for Japanese ones.

It's wider in the middle, you won't be able to remove form parts after casting as a single piece.

@@my3bikaht88 You *can* do it with multi-part molds, but handling multi-part molds is just a pain in the arse. Easier to just do it in 2 simple parts given you'll need to machine the result anyway.

no its just welding at that point soldering is different to welding in that the parts being joined are not melted and are usually not the same material as the solder

This is welding, where 2 pieces of the same kind of metal are melted together and becomes one piece. Soldering is when you use a filler to join 2 pieces of metal together. Typically soldering can be reversed while welding is a permanent bond.

Yes. And? You're missing the entire point. If you just want "better, cheaper, and faster" then buy a plastic cup made in China and get the "best, cheapest, and fastest made".

The history of this factory's toilet is older than America and Europe. Then the Westerners come and say that they are the people of civilization and knowledge!!!،

Tin.

Thanks 👍

1 piece fits inside the other as a push fit joint. they are then welded together for a permanent bond, as the video shows, and then machined down to a smooth finish to (mostly) hide the join.

You're stating an asthetic *preference*, not a fact - and in this case they are also mistranslating from the Japanese. It would be better described/translated as "tableware as an art form"

Word salad.@@iatsd

@@paladin0654 Learn to read then if it confuses you

倒核汚水溶出政府補貼

Чистое нет. Но следует хранить в теплом месте. При температурах ниже +10 рассыпается в порошок - это называется "оловянная чума". Стабилизируется добавками свинца или висмута. Но сплав ПОС-90 (10% свинца) считается пищевым (для холодных продуктов), а про висмут не помню. Дед я.

Foi o que eu pensei, que é um recipiente de chumbo, muito tóxico!! Vai saber, gente maluca!!!😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

还有一个

so hit mute. some people just can't resist complaining, can they, ffs....

The history of this factory's toilet is older than America and Europe. Then the Westerners come and say that they are the people of civilization and knowledge!!!