Here is part 3. Building the separator. Follow me on Instagram: / marius.hornberger Want to support me? www.patreon.com/mariushornber... or support me through my Amazon wishlist:www.amazon.de/gp/registry/wis... Enjoy the video!
I appreciate the amount of effort you put into making videos, they have got just the right amount of required details and explanation. Thanks for another great video!
Excellent engineering, innovation and results! I appreciate the way you worked the ability to see the circulation and the barrel level into this project!
Marius, I really enjoy your videos. Your attention to detail in your explanations is great. I particularly enjoy your theoretical approach to the physics involved in your projects. The outtakes are cool too!
Thar is awesome Marius. When I get done renovating my shop I will see about making my own dust collector. Thanks for the inspiration. Greetings from Canada.
well done again! you make great factual and entertaining videos, I have watched you for sometime and you are becoming a very knowledgeable maker. i look forward to your projects, and to see you develop further. try not to get angry with yourself if things do not go well patience and time are on your side
Hi Marius, really remarkable is your simplicity and perfection. My most sincere congratulations. I have been following you for a long time and I find so much inspiration from your work ... a warm greeting from Italy
Klasse Video! Und super Erklärung der Funktionsweise :). Macht echt spaß deine Videos zu schauen und man bekommt auch lust mal ein handwerkliches Projekt zu beginnen!
I wonder what makes me laugh at the outtakes more, the seeing someone else stumble or the reflection of that really is how it goes for us some days :-)
Hi. I'm watching Mathias Wandel since a year and I just discovered you today. "Man na"s comment is right !!! Realy nice to follow your projects and videos. Keep untertain us. Regards from Frence !
The woodworking is always spot on, and the videos keeps getting better =) Which is pretty amazing, considering they were perfect to begin with =) Thanks for sharing, I really love your sence of humor =)
Good detail and theory explanation; ending with humor is appreciated; minimal (very understandable) accent and very good command of English vocabulary as a non-native language. Superb repertoire of power woodworking tools and skills to use them. Keep it up.
Nice design that I may well adopt for my workshop, so thank you. I currently have a clear fishfood container as my cyclone with the baffle cut in its bottom and a dust barrel underneath, but the dust stream comes in so fast it completes more than one circuit of the cyclone before reaching the baffle, and bounces. I wonder if that is happening with your design - the dust appeared to be making at least 360 degrees before dropping to the baffle, by which time it missed the slot in the baffle. Cyclone height and baffle position are largely a matter of trial and error anyway.
Great video. I like the way you attached the plastic sheet more than any other methods I've seen. I'll share some information that I hope will be helpful. I tested a centrifugal vacuum system that I designed a while back using cheap Bissell cyclone vacuum parts and a 5 gallon bucket. (videos on my RU-vid channel). Although I could not see or even smell dust escaping, when I tested the shop air quality using a Dylos laser particle counter I found that particle counts went from around 30,000 per cubic foot (good air quality) to around 1,200,000 (extremely poor air quality) for particles 0.5 microns and larger. The collector removed the largest particles but became a pump spewing out the dangerous small ones. So, I would recommend installing your filters before using the system. The dust that you cannot see is the most important to remove because the smaller the particle the deeper it can travel into your lungs before being caught.
I was particularly interested in your neat design. A few thoughts occur (which you already mention). First I think more distance between the bottom of the inlet and the baffle would give more vertical drop for the particles to sink down and secondly I am wondering about the ideal depth for the outlet to intrude into the chamber. Some designs have no tube intrusion at all, others go deeply down to nearer the baffle. Thirdly, I wonder about the ideal diameter of the chamber…too small and the wall of moving particles will be near the outlet suction…too large and the rotational speed will drop hmmm. Great project and vid. Thank you.
It would seem that forcing the dust down, once inside of the Thien-Baffle via a semi slow arc at the entry to get the particles to go down, then, on the bottom, another small arc going back up, about 2/3rds to 3/4 around, before the entry again, would force the particles down into the catch basin faster, which, if the arc at the bottom was at the top(bottom of the thein baffle), should bring back cleaner air. It needs a down draft for the lighter dust. The bigger chips work fine with gravity only. If it did not work perfectly, once the air/dust flow was lower in the drum, (not to upset the dust already in the base), another thin directional baffle could be used to keep the lower air circulating horizontally around the base, and still allow the air above it to be cycled back up. Seems the key is to get the dust/chip into the bottom area of the drum/base faster, and not circulating up top.
REQUEST By combining the mechanism of Flip Top table & Murphy Table , can you please create the Table saw , jigsaw table, etc,etc ...on wall ?????? Especially for space saving purpose 👍👍👍👍👍👍& Thankful for your tutorial
Read the description on epoxy sometimes they don't want to glue materials like PP, PE, ABS and maybe PET too, hard plastic got special glue with activator. Have nice day
Great little tool you have built, the only problem with your explanation is that there is no such thing as 'centrifugal force ' because as Newton pointed out bodies continue at rest or in uniform motion (in a straight line) and in order for them to spin round an axis a 'centripital ' force has to be applied. The air flow impinges on the walls of your separation chamber and so causes the spinning motion!
wow! just wow! I'm really impressed by your skills. how old are you again? The creativity and attention for details you show us is mind boggling. Don't you ever stop making videos, in no time at all you have quickly become one of my top five presenters☺ thumbs up for you sir, and greetings from Norway☺
