How to Make precious Ruby at Home - 4K 

He shouldve said, "but not necessarily in that order," lol.

SEXUAL EDUCATION CLASS :D

Lol

I was so caught off guard by him saying that

I saw that!

Came here for this XD

I saw that too

Alby The Great Yeah, but Andrew said it first 🤪

@@HeadNtheClouds but I also said too

Lololol OMG YOU ARE RIGHT LOL

THIS. IS. NOT. METH!! **proceeds to scratch the glass coffee table with ruby**

😁😁😁😁😁😁

My goodness you are so right Caleb Williams....

it's 4am and i got such a laught kick when i read your comment. ps. Momentary situation all my family members are awake.

I use them to create a chemical reaction 😉

egg vibrators make marvelous stirring beads...

Well then, you should come over to my place & meet my wife.

Evidently, your watching the WRONG movies.

Wait, Ive been watching the wrong ones too.

Incredible

Ikr, I do that too often.

Just know one year later, someone ended up on that same video, and thought the exact same thing...

Same here 😂

@@RM771000 Yeahh... Totally normal. Nothing to see there

Hahaha i laughed so hard

"don't touch it" (the green substance) *few seconds later the hand is green*

Thats safety standard in Russia. Defend against cold: Vodka. Defend against acid: Skin. Defend against flat tire: Concrete. Defend against bored: Vodka and fistfight.

Talking about the chromium oxide, "it's dangerous. Don't touch it." A few frames later, his fingers are covered in green powder. This is what I used to refer to as "ghetto chemistry." This guy has definitely taken it down a notch, though.

"Yolo measurment."🤣

ahahahahaahah :D

And a pair of gloves touching this shit will fuck your hands up

And turn him Black and gay

KushMasterSKITZ I'm on it 😂

Lol

Seems like any kind of chemical flame will only introduce contaminants into the crystal structure such as the bubbles often found in Verneuil produced stones. Is it possible to use a high strength laser to melt the reactants together? Especially if this could be done in a vacuum chamber reducing the likelihood of oxidation.

@@mnomadvfx I would imagine so since it can be done using microwaves to create plasma to melt it or arc welders with a graphite electrode and strong enough lasers get well above the needed temperatures it's just about if it's economically viable more than anything for the power needed to achieve it with lasers just like nuclear fusion, like we can sustained fusion going with lasers but it takes more power to get it going than it produces currently

@@mnomadvfx I have suceeded with making rubies and other synthetics with CO2 lasers. The pros of that method is you can reach temperatures of over 3000C with short exposure times. Meaning you can very quickly produce small blobs of rubies and other synthetics. The temperatue limit is dependent on the amount of energy you can input vs the dissipation of the heat. Higher power CO2's would drive the temperature up further and allow a larger heatzone. The drawbacks are that the heating is incredibly localised. This can be combatted by defocusing the laser increasing the beam cross section therefore lowering the intensity. But there will be a laser power threshold that has to be met. And it is actually possible to burn yourself a crater into your synthetics if the exposure is too intense. For rubies in particular, this is also dependent on the amount of chromium oxide used too as this has a very higher melting point of near 3000C vs the 2000C needed for aluminium oxide. You also will get stubborn aluminium oxide stuck to the rubies. Most rubies created are polycrystalline and low quality. For example they will have some structural weaknesses due to internal cracking. This is likely caused by sudden thermal changes. If there was a way to ease off the laser power to slow down the cooling however this would be combatted. But I was using a regular laser cutter. One method I did try was a dynamic rather than static exposure to the powder. I also tried making an almost aluminium reflection chamber like crucible. One benefit is you can cause some coalescence and grow your rubies by heating and collapsing surrounding powder into the molten ruby. If the exposure remains you can get this to form a larger more uniform sphere or spheroid. 95% of the time the rubies will be opaque or low opacity. However I have managed in making a couple now that have some translucency.

I would have just ordered sone of those motors from Amazon or Aliexpress, but I guess if you have sex toys laying around to cannibalize...

What about making a crucible wrapped in a coil. Heat the sample with an engraving laser. The hope is that if you can heat a tiny spot to the point it melts, then it will conduct and start absorbing energy from the coil that you supply with an ac current. A similar idea would be to drill a tiny hole in the top of the microwave. Shine the laser into the crucible and again, hopefully you can get a tiny bit of consulting alumina that will start absorbing microwaves. Same idea as melting glass in the microwave.

he has no clue what he is doing check the elemental maker channel , rulof basically copy pasted his hho torch and ruby videos

He has it under his fingernails too. Lmao

@@AG.Floats CALL 911

@@nick5625 Innovation requires sacrifices.

@@uristmcary that's what I was thinking.

Same here,made my day😭

Oh my God, I don't know if I'm more terrified or amused, but I absolutely love this channel, this is the first video that I found, and I'm dying laughing both from the video and the comments LMAO

Lol

But he actually make interesting projects

@@tomg3285 he has no clue what he is doing check the elemental maker channel , rulof basically copy pasted his hho torch and ruby videos

@@nick5625 minus all the dick jokes

Ahahahha

better than he would showed of his anal vibrator right? XD

gamer waymer 😂😂

He continually tells us of the danger of the green powder but he blows it around the room whilst having no gloves on the whole time. You'd also think he would have known what size hypodermic to attach to the syringe in advance but hey, third time lucky. Somehow, I won't be going into a lab. near him anytime in the future, I'll stick to buying my rubies instead and stay alive in the process.

Well, I'll take your word for it DRUNKEN DRUID - you seem to know which side is up with a *cup* - I like Kentucky bourbon myself!

@@RingJando I wouldn't mind a Kentucky Bourbon either!!

Impurities already in the graphite cup. A virgin graphite cup would have had to have been used to turn it right side up. There may not have been a virgin available...

dottedline ...especially with three sex toys around o_O

Isn't it weird that people think others need validation. Especially when they accomplish a task without anyone's validation. Amazing!

@@dubv79 you ok man?

@@mostlyghostly6615I'm doing well. Thanks for asking.

@@dubv79 so true.totally agree with you.this is an awesome vid..

Non chemist lol okay

You do?

Employ the use of a vibrator.

Well thanks for giving me some credit in the description. Appreciate that.

@@ElementalMaker subbed

Thanks man!

I literally wanted to say the same when he made the generator, but I gave him the benefit of the doubt. Wow, just, wow...

You couldn't even produce a ruby

He is brazilian, the ácido thing was written in Brazilian Portuguese

He is italian

@@gabrielmagnani9118 he's italian

Hahaha 😂 gahahaga 💝 ♥️

he is italian, the acid is written in italian and he said 'ciao ciao' when he finished the video.

Shopping list: some acid aluminium foil oh and 3 vibrators from sex shop

That is not how the flame deposition process works.

Us

fire brick. it doesn't matter, because it didn't work anyway

Cheese

it took me half the video before the disbelief wore off of his words and i actually registered the implications of what was said.

He had three...

Those particular ones are specifically made for a man. Why wouldn't a man own them?

So, we need small vibration motors... Wait a minute, we have some sex toys laying around, where we can salvage motors from. :) Brilliant

Those cock rings looked well used up lmao

although I like Rulof Maker, this guy you're mentioning is Colinfurze

Hydrochloric acid is not that dangerous. If it splashes on you just wash it off in a few seconds and nothing will happen. There's a video of a guy on here soaking his hand in it. People are hypersensitive safety Sally's about working with chemicals when common sense is the only safety equipment necessary 90% of the time. Goggles would probably be a good idea though.

@@Muonium1 The acid by itself is the least dangerous thing he's working with lmao. The gas from the foil+acid is hydrogen which is extremely flammable and hydrogen chloride which is poisonous. Chromium oxide is extremely toxic and a strong mutagen (and widely considered to be carcinogenic as well)

Nah. That's Hexavalent chromium. This is the trivalent oxide. It's highly insoluble and relatively inert. Don't breathe the dust and you will be fine.

@@Muonium1 he has no clue what he is doing check the elemental maker channel , rulof basically copy pasted his hho torch and ruby videos

It's the internet. who gives a shit. you can make a video on literally whatever you want. nobody owns these ideas, they are over a hundred years old.

From what I can see there is a significant amount of skill and training required to cut gemstones even with powered equipment.

"""""big cats toy"""""

It's certainly not as valuable as natural ruby, and these stones are absolutely teeming with imperfections just due to water in the mixure of the alumina alone, not to mention impurities in the tinfoil (Tinfoil is pretty impure! They alloy it to make it great for wrapping food, but not much else), and iron impurities in the HCl. These stones would be even less valuable than most manmade stones just because they are not very well made. It's more expensive to make these rubies with the components shown than to sell the rubies one would make. These are corrundum and could certainly be crushed into useful abrasive powders, but there really isn't much more use to them.

Hahah

Bro how's homeworld

in the original video he says "from my home"

Please, never explain that to me. I need it to remain just as it is.😁

Wow this guy basically copied my video step-for-step. Crazy.

let's pour a few fingers of acid in the jar, sounds like a proper chemist ...

@@ElementalMaker and you basically copied AvE's format. so what

I do have a green cutting mat and make jokes, but aside from that I try to keep my content non-overlapping with AVE. No worries though its the circle jerk of internet life, we all copy ideas from each other.

We get it. You want credit. Get over it

For such chemical syntheses, I think labrage has some videos.

It also won't get hot enough since the light color of the oxides reflects most of the heat away. You need over 2070 degrees Celsius to fuse the oxide feed material. However you need approximately 2200 degrees Celsius to be sufficient to fuse it into a legit single solid crystal. However, again, you need approximately 3000 Celsius at minimum to properly make flame fusion / Verneuil process rubies. The oxide feed material should be molten by the time it lands on the pedestal or platform and it is at this point the growing boule should be in contact with the 2200 degree Celsius portion of the flame. It needs to be molten and fluid enough to crystallize with the growing lattice below. This is done to eliminate the evolution of gasses as the oxides boil, as doing will solidify into a solid froth no better than iron thermite slag which is too corundum.

Matthew Wilson , what if he used a kiln to contain the heat (Except for the top where the magnified sun enters)? Would that allow the temp to rise enough?

@@TheRainHarvester I don't think it would only because of how quickly the heat rise and escape. The convection generated by the expanding hot air leaving the confines of the kiln would pull in the colder outside air into the chamber. Maybe there would be some possible scenario using some form of high temp quartz glass, or white sapphire glass so the sun rays could get inside, but I would imagine it still to be too impractical and expensive. As a thought experiment, I would imagine going the extra mile and adding a purified layer of carbon on top of the ruby feedstock to initially absorb more heat, while also filling the chamber full of argon so that CO2 isn't instantly generated. We're only trying to see if fusing the chromium oxide doped alumina is at all possible under this approach, so quality is of no concern. We just want to see some red or pink coloration. The carbon can be burned off after the fusion attempt. The problem which I foresee would be the thermal conductivity of the kiln floor and the walls of the kiln. The Fresnel lense from the projection TV would have to be used tracking the sun while directing the beam of focused light into the kiln chamber. I was going to attempt working out the math, but I have to leave as my ride is here at the office. Here is a link that you'll need to replace the spaces with dots. I'll work on it later myself just for the sake of learning something new. A final note for now is that it may actually be possible, but many obstacles need to be overcome to achieve this feat. If you have the resources then I say go for it. I tend to overthink things too, so there's that as well. I may sound somewhat discouraging in the above paragraphs, but really, there is always something to learn and I encourage you or anyone else to explore such an experiment. I'll try to get back to this post in the near future to follow up.

Could Electric induction be used to create the heat?

@@Bob3519 From what I understand of electric induction heating it mostly works with iron based alloys. Sapphire contains a small amount of iron oxide, so who knows? Ruby can even have a small amount of iron oxide contamination but I don't know to the extent which still allows pigeon blood red, nor do I know how it might effect clarity. I do have ruby samples which I created using thermite as my heat source, and it certainly has tons of iron contamination. Hmmm. I don't think I ever posted a video on the resulting products from that second attempt.

No one gives a fuck

It could just be the camera.

I'm fairly certain this is a troll video.

Oh for Fu... sake give the guy a break Harvard man!

Maybe it was coke

While I debate the first part because Ruby's are just dropped al2o3 and if the end result is roughly the same who's to notice. The rest makes sense.

Whilst I agree that this is just chromium-doped alumina poly-crystalline melt, it really does not take much more to convert it to a single crystal structure. It can be done solid-state even. One would simply have to make un-doped poly-crystalline alumina, putting both in a furnace and heating them to about 3/4 of the melting point of poly-crystalline alumina for a long enough period of time, depending on the size of your sample, you will get a single crystal formation out of the furnace.

@@johnsherfey3675 The end result is not the same. The material is opaque.

@@dangillick9247 Congratulations! You have just invented one more crystal growth method. They are so dumb to use Chochralski method...

@@radostin_pavlov A lot of natural ruby is opaque, or nearly so. Clear crystals are not common.

no the sex toy syringe is what makes it a ruby, my dear.

He's not russian, he's italian