Everyday Metallurgy

Check out our Channel on YouTube: https://youtube.com/-metallurgy?si=UZPrc97iqfw3BJAM

Making diamonds is extremely demanding as pressure and temperatures are above human understanding.

Therefore, we are extremely proud to share this episode on the podcast where we are invited into the machine room of a diamond manufacturing press.

This episode is for all with
- Metallurgical background
- Technology interest
- Likes to learn about extreme machines
- Tool makers and designers

We hope that you will share it in your network. Especially if you are Danish and would like to showoff to your international friends that we have some cool technology here.

Enjoy the show😄

Synthetic Diamond Production - This Manufacturing Technology is New for You How are synthetic diamonds really made?In this episode of Everyday Metallurgy, host Peter Kjeldsteen sits down with Christian Jepsen from Strecon, a leading ...

Great release out now with a delicate subject that might be of interest also outside the Nerdy Metallurgy community.

How does metals work at 900 m/s?

Why is tungsten or even Uranium used to brake armor?

Learn about the development of “full metal jacket.

Share on your on profile and share with your friends to help the podcast to grow outside the Nerdy world as well🙏

Deadly Metallurgy at 900 Meter per Second - Podcast Alert

Deadly Metallurgy at 900 Meter per Second - Podcast Alert What makes metal so deadly at 900 m/s?In this clip from the Everyday Metallurgy podcast episode “Deadly Metallurgy,” we explore the extreme science behind bu...

The Marvel movies have the alloys Vibranium - known from Walanka and Black Panther - and Adamantium known from the skeleton of Wolverine.
But on Everyday Metallurgy we have Almazium - a self-healing aluminium alloy that in fact exists in the real world.
Learn more about this mindblowing alloy in the podcast episode linked below.
If you like it, please subscribe and share with your friends🙏.

Can Metals Really Heal Themselves? Inside the Development of Almazium
https://youtu.be/sZNdSP84cmU

Can Metals Really Heal Themselves? Inside the Development of Almazium Join host Peter Kjeldsteen in this episode of "Everyday Metallurgy" as he welcomes Professor Aude Simar from the University of to discuss one ...

Do you like football…. And Additive Manufacturing. Then you should jump over to YouTube and watch this 22 minutes episode on the podcast platform and have a great laugh with Peter and Arkadi on the link below.
AM Football Teams Challenge
https://youtu.be/Khpee2LI7VE

AM Football Teams Challenge Football Meets Additive Manufacturing – With Arkadi & PeterWelcome to a unique and entertaining episode where football tactics collide with the world of addi...

We’re excited to drop the latest episode of "Everyday Metallurgy"—and this one’s special: it’s our very first episode with a serious focus on editing. (Yes, we finally found the “cut” button. The outtakes? Maybe for another time…)��In this episode, I sit down with Jim Shipley from Quintus Technologies to dive deep into the world of Hot Isostatic Pressing (HIP). We cover:
What HIP actually is (spoiler: it’s not a dance move).
The fascinating history and Swedish roots of HIP.
How HIP is revolutionizing everything from aerospace to your next hip replacement.
The science behind densification, powder metallurgy, and why 2,000°C is just another day at the office.
Real-world applications you probably use every day, without even knowing it.
The future of HIP, additive manufacturing, and why the next big thing might weigh 70 tons.
The usage of HIP to density parts and build plates.
But here’s the twist: we also reveal what happens when things don’t go as planned inside a HIP (hint: it’s not just a hot mess).��Curious how a process that started with synthetic diamonds is now shaping the future of rockets, cars, and even your kitchen? Tune in to find out—and don’t miss the cliffhanger at the end: What everyday object in your home has secretly been through a HIP?��Listen now and subscribe to the YouTube Channel if you like this way of learning 🎧��

What Is HIP and Why Is It So Cool?

What Is HIP and Why Is It So Cool? Join host Peter Kjeldsteen in this in-depth episode of Everyday Metallurgy as he welcomes James Shipley, Business Development Manager at Quintus, for a compr...

Is YouTube the Wrong Place for Scientists? Should we make a Peer review podcast episode on YouTube to be on level with Scientific journals?

Is YouTube the Wrong Place for Scientists? On LinkedIn Saw a post by Maryam Daneshpour saying that YouTube content contradicts scientists and goes against fundamental Physics. I became a Little sad, a...

This is what We Call an episode that hit right on the nail. I cannot see that actuality can be any higher.

Watch, like, comment, share and subscribe to learn more🙏😉



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