Red Hot Anvil Vs. Frozen Lake (50kg / 110lbs) 

Also, I do like the new furnace Lauri. Very good idea to make it this way.

Cannon ball

Yes. Im a fan from Puerto Rico

Could you consider a short segement of thick walled pipe? Will it make a difference if the pipe is made of steel, stainless steel or something else?

YES

dummy hot

Does “Intelligently Hot” mean cold, then?

@@dltking25 lukewarm maybe, have it go slightly colder and it'll reach room temprature.

Seems legit

@@dltking25: No, but "intelligently hot" might mean something.

literally me today and right now

nickaleo7 also me right now lmao

Totally me right now...

nickaleo7 spoiler alert! Dammit

Me too right now lol

Any decent fisherman can tell if he has a fish or not on his/her line

Theres decent or a veteran fisherman and there are other people. Not to mention my previous comment was meant as a joke.

@@michaelfairchild I know it was a joke but it gave me flashbacks of the time I first started fishing and kept thinking I got a fish but it was just pieces of oyster beds

A fisherman knows if it's a fish or not. An anvil does not move and is dead weight, it happens all the time when you fish that you get stuff that is not fish. It's not hard to tell if it's a fish or not.

Daffy duck style, Plot twist it sling shots up and lands on your toe

*Hoorey Shieeeet*

@@superlelch314 OOLYYYY SHEEET!

@@superlelch314 mr. Joestar?

@@jonasseorum5471 you bet

No wonder they can win against USSR soldiers

50kilo isnt as heavy as you think it is

50kg is not that heavy tbh

around 110lbs for the non metric folk

@@karvast5726 I've had lighter GF's actually. For a regular person who doesn't strength train, 50Kg is alot when you consider how easily he lifted it...

Yes doctors in Finland have used this specific measure for cut wounds since at least 1642

LOL

In America we used broad axes

@@outdoorperson6411 You just had to go and ruin the joke -_-

@@zameliz Typical Americans, everything they get their hands on turns into garbage, just look at their healthcare system.

Setting aside any joke attempts, it was still winter when they posted this, just barely about to turn spring.

@@HelloKittyFanMan. Well it was objectively still pretty frozen to be middle March. Probably pretty normal in Finland though.

@@kirakira9906, the middle of March in the northern hemisphere (the 15th-16th) is still winter for a few days (other than places that are right on or very close to the equator, such as Ecuador -- which is literally Spanish for "Equator" -- and the Philippines, where their 4 seasons seem to be shifted by one, putting their summer between March 19-21 and June 20-22, etc.).

@@HelloKittyFanMan. Finland is so far north that it only really starts heating up from winter in March, so like much of Russia, Canada, Scandinavia and the northern USA, Finland's winter lasts into May.

@@anonUK, that's not how the seasons work. Finland's winter ends on March 20-22 like it does everywhere else in the hemisphere that's not right by the equator. It "may" still be cold there in May (there "may" be a pun in there somewhere :-D ), but it's still spring there in May, since spring here goes from March 20-22 to June 20-22. And then summer will start on June 20-22. It's not purely about how cold or warm the place is.

yes

Still better than feet and inch

@ no

How y’all is 3 axes together

Better method than measuring weights with stones

You know, if I could control rewind, I want... fortnite, and marcus brownlee.

Stupidly hot!

Yea

that's what he said

Omg wow

hes metal worker. you gotta lift things all day

@@yeezywesty3651 They are also competitive power lifters, so...

50 kg is not a lot you can pick up this shit an throw away when you not as weak like a woman

@@pawelkrowalski3730 not sure what woman you talking about, I'm fairly sure a 12 year old girl in decent shape could lift that shit, unless you're just a lazy fat fuck 50 kg should be nothing.

I wasn't aware 50kg was that heavy.

isturbo1984 Dont do it, I did it and I’m now anvil man. There’s nothing I care about more than different varieties of anvils.

@@fizwizzle1989 lol

You're already here, RU-vid must of noticed you're as weird as the rest of us already ^_^

@@JohnSmith-tt3go truth

u w u kurt

I died laughing at that. He should only have put the lid on as soon it’s sure that the flame is on. He trapped gas in his oven which ingnited. That can be pretty dangerous if the lid was fixed.

Pop goes the weasel.🎵 2:09 😱

It was funny just as much as it was dangerous

And almost died.

Talk about blowing your lid.

and my Onvil LOL

@@DaneJiujitsu Huh?

@@DaneJiujitsu lmfao easy tiger..

@@DaneJiujitsu11yo spotted.

@@DaneJiujitsu Accurate username.

Cat looks up. Thinks, here they go again.

Your cute

Nelli is the video director.

Yeah he’s is in the back left walking next to house

"Looks safe enough" -Nelli

Yep. Knew this video was going to be anti-climactic from the start because of this. But it sure makes water a great temperature dampener. See: nuclear power plants.

@@RageCage1701 The fact that it moderates radioactivity makes it even better for them

Idk what even that means but cool

@@palmleaf1030 It means that water has to absorb a lot of heat before its temperature change. Thus, it is very hard to change the water temperature.

@@jimsagubigula7337 moreover to change phase you need even more heat.

The Finn, a mighty man is he | With large and sinewy hands, | And the muscles of his brawny arms | Are as strong as iron bands!

He *is* a Viking.

They are both powerlifters

He's been doing a lot of hydraulic press after all

@Natty Fatty Powerlifting 😂😂😂😂 best comment

he said i did some math

@@robertedwardlee8227 i know, just wanted to throw what passed trough my mind.

I could imagine them doing some meth after going stir crazy in the white nightmare we know as SNOW....

@@reggiep75 white nightmare? snow isnt that bad. where do you live? in england?

Underrated comment 🙌😂

مستر كلك بيت huh

yeah, thats iron 2 oxide

@مستر كلك بيت Translation??? And the translation for what you said???

Actual black powder (as opposed to modern smokeless powder) leaves a lot of residue and will absolutely blacken things. That said, I expect a lot of various iron oxides to form when you slowly cool hot iron in water.

@@AlexandervanGessel yes this is true. But In the video it’s 100% scale. From the hot iron

or is it? (vsauce music)

I can find you everywhere I go on RU-vid.

@@amitabhsrivastava1255 That's good. :-)

Ofc, theyre finish :)

@@DJ-hi2nf Haha, I know! 🙉🙈😹

ew

They should Polish their Finnish

to finish each others' sentences :)

They are Finns, ofcourse they are depressed.

Finland both has the highest rate of depression and the happiest people

@@anabsolutemess8850 All the sad people kill themselves

LOL

in slooooooooooooooow motion.

Looks at his buddy: hurry we only have 37 minutes to get out of the way! Oh wait never mind. Hey look a worm on a hook in that strange hole there.

Two dogs Garrett ther was no fish

Finally warm again? Haha, not in Holland :D

​@@supahstarwarrior6942 Your country is a submarine, that doesnt count

In your case it'd be "a heated" not "an heated"

@@akibismarck8230 😂

@@akibismarck8230 LOL, yezzz our country is the Yellow Submarine!!! :D

Bwoah!

or lay it on it's side

@Adequate Bros. probably might cool down quicker if the top side goes first and yeah it's a shitty shape.saw someone mentioned a train rail maybe that might go through.

@@DJlegionuk putting it on the side might cool the core quickly as it has more contact with the ice

@@tallman8ft true, but only a small part of the anvil make contact so was the heat at the top wasted ?. Would more contact melt the ice quicker ?. It's these questions that makes the channel so interesting and that they are willing to try these suggestions just because they can.

@@DJlegionuk I don't have snow where I am so it interests me to see what happens when they do shit like that .....in my line of thinking I believe the thinnest point will drow the heat from the thickest (heat sinking )when you think of it so I guess by the time it gets to the thick part of the anvil the the thin parts all ready took the cores heat if you get where I'm coming from

U would be surprised how miniscule the effect of this is even when only compared to the almost non existant effect humanity so far had on global warming

Dartchone r/whoosh

50 kilos are not that much at all if you get a good grip. Which you actually don't have to a 50kg sack of flour. When you do a pull up on a high bar you lift much more.

@@hellmarvel Thanks professor!

@@hellmarvel pull ups utilize another muscle group mostly. But yeah, 50kg is not a big deal even for untrained man.

50kgs is just over 100lbs and the average man would not pick it up as easy as he did.

@@JonDingle They absolutely would, I don't know anyone that couldn't lift 50kgs with ease. You'd have to extremely unfit to struggle with 50kgs

And the giant Pizza Oven Spatula too. I think it has a future on the HPC/BTP Cooking Channel. 🍕🍕🍕

Have you ever tried Russia

your mistaken. When a large chunk of steel reaches temerature such as red hot or heat treat temp of lets say 1800 or so the entire object is at that temperature. There is a mistaken thought that the outside gets red while the inside is cold and the heat has to penetrate in. That is not how it works. Steel conducts heat quickly so for all intents and porpoises it heats at the same rate. There is no need to soak an hour per inch at all but a large object will take longer for the oven to heat it up. Then an hour or so is more than enough after it reaches temp.

anyway there is no way to make contact on youtube but the hour per inch you are wasting one hell of a lot of time. I can show you where even up to 8 inches thick the soak time is only 90 minutes max. on an inch thick part soak time can be 15 or 20 minutes. true you can get inch per hour but that dates back to the civil war. times change that hour per inch is based on peoples perception that the outside is hot but the inside is still cooler--its not. On thick sections however when quenching the inside cannot quench fast enough so the inside will be less hard except with steels such as a2 since they quench very slow--it has nothing to do with the inside not getting hot enough.

it wont, you can drop it from the height of burj khalifa, it wont go through 50cm ice

@@erik9830 that is true. If you drop anvil from moon it falls to moon, not to earth.

@@outandabout259 ?

@@erik9830 you edited...

@@outandabout259 your comment makes no sense

*OH SHET THATS HOT*

More like 3:27 to 3:37... Depending on your aim 😝😂😂

hAha fUnny

we call it rally english, cus kimi räikkönen speaks the same way :D

grace calis we call it the finglish

@HuckleB680 columbus never even made it to mainland america, he was fucking about in the bahamas, and yes he did wipe out people after taking their gold and started slavery.

I'm fucking dead.

HuckleB680 found the SJW. It’s DoktorDare

@@tigerlily9405 Try reading a book sometime, might help you with your habit of being stupid.

DoktorDare Everyone look! The SJW has been triggered. This is a common behavior for SJWs. Be sure to get you cameras ready, for it will soon start ranting about racism and sexism and oppression.

Paul Jensen great idea

Imma name my kid flur

Bahahaha

THIIIIIRRRRRRSSST

She's so ugly tho....😂

My fav red hot rod is the 32 Ford Coupe.

It would probably go through. The water was distributing the heat over a much larger area. Not to mention, water is a far better conductor of heat than ice. That's why when you want cold beer, it's best to it in ice water and not just in a bunch of ice. The ice water will cool down your beer much faster. In this case, you don't want your beer (the anvil) to be cooled down, so removing the water would be ideal.

It would just go slower as it would mean more of the thermal energy would be lost to air. The problem with this test was that they did not put the side with the maximum surface area toward the ice. This meant an unnecessary amount of energy was lost to the air because it melted the ice to slowly. The narrowing part of the anvil above the feet also did not help as it limited the amount of energy that could be transferred from the hot top of the anvil to the colder bottom as metals.

@@rustknuckleirongut8107 air is a much weaker conductor of heat than water. Why do you think cars are not air cooled? They need liquid to remove the heat. The air would cool it down but it will cool it down much much slower than the water.

@@joemann7971 First off there are air cooled cars. And while water conducts heat about 25 times faster than air you forget that surface area, time and windchill is also a variables in this. The longer this lasted the more of the energy was lost to air and due to the rotation of the anvil it had maximum surface area to the air. You also forget that in this specific example you have one coolant(air) that moves and is constantly replaced with more perfectly chilled coolant and another coolant(water) that heats up around the object you are trying to cool thus reducing cooling tempo as the coolant got hotter. As you should have realized from your own example of engines is that liquid cooling preforms best when circulated into something with greater surface area like a radiator.

@@rustknuckleirongut8107 Your first post isn't right, I think. If they remove the water as it melts, they don't put energy into heating that water past the melting point, and the removed water won't spread the heat over the entire area surrounding the anvil. Concentrating the energy where you need it *should* make it melt more of the ice directly below the anvil.