A material used to weld metals together wouldn't normally be something you'd consider relaxing — but watching molten thermite fall through water in the latest video from The Slow Mo Guys is ...

The thermite isn’t even using any oxygen from the surrounding air or creating CO2. Those bubbles are merely water instantly turning into steam. The Slow Mo Guys ...

In a new video, thermite combusts and drips into a tank of water in slow motion. Thermite burns up to 5000 degrees Fahrenheit and is used in pyrotechnics for obvious reasons. "Slow Mo Guy" Gavin ...

Thermite is any pyro's dream substance. Commonly a fifty-fifty mixture of rust and aluminum powder, thermite requires the high temperatures of a burning strip of magnesium to light, but once it ...

It burns so hot water can't even put it out. Thermite, a mixture of rust and aluminum. YouTube/TheBackyardScientist ...

Thermite burned right through the metal roof. As seen in a video, then a third FPV crashes onto the corrugated metal roof, followed by a shot from a reconnaissance drone.The cashed FPV fizzes like ...

A thermite reaction, as electronics engineer David Avery explains succinctly, is a process that reacts iron oxide (rust) and aluminum in order to create molten iron.

The Thermite reaction Making your own hand warmer Further reading and websites. ... (K 2 CO 3) in water. Potassium carbonate is one of the chemicals left behind in the ashes of burnt wood.

Thermite is dangerous because it produces extremely high heat, but it has a lot of benefits. ... The gypsum powder binds the powders into a printable paste when mixed with water.

Thermite fuels high-strength nanostructured metal alloy Researchers have developed a new method to produce high-strength fine … Todd Morton – Jan 12, 2009 8:04 am | 0 ...