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History of Simple Things
Description
Welcome to History of Simple Things, where we delve into the captivating stories behind the everyday objects that we often overlook. Ever wondered about the origins of items like pencils, zippers, bottles, or staples? Our channel is your gateway to discovering the rich history and evolution of these seemingly mundane yet essential inventions.
Each episode of History of Simple Things brings to light the fascinating narratives of invention and innovation, shedding light on the brilliant minds and the groundbreaking processes that have shaped our modern world. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a curious learner, or simply intrigued by the world around you, our channel offers a treasure trove of knowledge and insight into the everyday items that define our lives.
So, come along as we unravel the mysteries behind the simple things that surround us, one intriguing story at a time. Subscribe to our channel and embark on a journey of discovery unlike any other.
Each episode of History of Simple Things brings to light the fascinating narratives of invention and innovation, shedding light on the brilliant minds and the groundbreaking processes that have shaped our modern world. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a curious learner, or simply intrigued by the world around you, our channel offers a treasure trove of knowledge and insight into the everyday items that define our lives.
So, come along as we unravel the mysteries behind the simple things that surround us, one intriguing story at a time. Subscribe to our channel and embark on a journey of discovery unlike any other.
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Recent Activity
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History of Simple Things
New video in our channel @ExplainingEverythingChannel Please check it out
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History of Simple Things
New video in our channel @ExplainingEverythingChannel Please check it out
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History of Simple Things
New video in our channel @ExplainingEverythingChannel Please check it out
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History of Simple Things
New video in our channel @ExplainingEverythingChannel Please check it out
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Friends
Channel Comments
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shaunybonny688
(1 year ago)
I work at a titanium melt shop. Can confirm this is accurate.
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patrickl6866
(1 year ago)
One of the key properties you failed to mention is that Ti naturally integrates with bone making it the choice for bone screws and many implants.
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michaelbaysorensen
(1 year ago)
Wait what coke?
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GoldStarVegetable
(1 year ago)
Just wait till I build my titanium brick house.
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Cknoble876
(1 year ago)
Titanium cuts like butter with the right tools. It is my preferred metal to machine. Super easy, super finishes, amazing dim control, etc. It is amazing.
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thomascampbell4730
(1 year ago)
I have a large block of titanium which had used in a Soviet submarine. The sub had been undergoing repairs in East Germany when the Berlin wall came down and rather than pay to have her fixed the Russians allowed her to be cut up and salvaged and the pieces became important to military intelligence.
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crazyhorse3854
(1 year ago)
we bought some eight mm titanium rods to try to make some tools for a machine that kept rounding the hard edges. it was way softer than i thought it would be. softer than steel. easy to bend. puts off some really impressive white sparks when you grind it.
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Bferr89
(1 year ago)
Can you do one on inconel, we use that heavily in the space industry as well
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LCBBuilders
(1 year ago)
My hip is titanium. Its amazing. The x-ray looks like something out of Terminator.
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hansevers8605
(1 year ago)
Thanks for this beautiful vid. As a retired engineer developing rare machinery for vacuum filtration and Eutectic Freeze Crystallisation I have to say, like it. I developed vacuum belt filters made of almost purest titanium (grade 2) and I have to say one of the most incredible materials I ever used. I like to suggest to investigate Eutectic Freeze Crystallisation. The process is environmental friendly and can be used for the separation of water and salts.
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paulcoverdale8312
(11 months ago)
Can you do a vid on how Beryllium is made an what it’s used for?
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dudeonbike800
(1 year ago)
Back in the 90's the bike shops I managed had all sorts of high-end components on display under glass. Anodized components of all sorts and colors that demanded high prices. Bike bling. Along with those were all manner of titanium parts, bolts, quick releases, and screws to impress and tempt those who wanted to make their bikes just that much nicer. One guy was at the counter looking at all the various stuff when he noticed some titanium hardware that looked strange. Didn't think they were bolts he'd ever seen on a bike before so he asked about them.
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