13 min
America's Iron Giants - The World's Most Powerful MetalworkersMachine ThinkingMachine Thinking is really well produced and super interesting about history of engineering.
Mentioned in r/AskEngineers
Why metals stretch, how steel is hardened and what makes concrete strong.
5 entries, about 1 hours of single videos. Bloom scroll this shelf
13 min
America's Iron Giants - The World's Most Powerful MetalworkersMachine ThinkingMachine Thinking is really well produced and super interesting about history of engineering.
Mentioned in r/AskEngineers
14 min
Why are metals so stretchy? (2^13 sub special)AlphaPhoenixI recently ran into the YouTube channel AlphaPhoenix (he's also a member on this subreddit). He has a few nice videos that explain materials concepts somewhat more in-depth than SciShow, but without all the math of a textbook. This one is a good example that explains dislocations in metals.
Recommended in r/MaterialsScience
32 min
Uranium Metal From OreCody'sLabHere he is working on, like he says himself, radioactive and toxic materials with unsufficient safety while wearing a "Forget lab safety - I want superpowers" shirt
Mentioned in r/chemistry
17 min
Intro to heat treatment of steel (hardening and tempering)Applied SciencePosted to r/Blacksmith: Intro to heat treatment of steel (hardening and tempering)
9 min
What is Concrete?Practical EngineeringPosted to r/videos: Concrete: The Basics - Practical Engineering
The entries on this shelf that came up in the most Reddit threads are America's Iron Giants - The World's Most Powerful Metalworkers (13 min), Why are metals so stretchy? (2^13 sub special) (14 min) and Uranium Metal From Ore (32 min).
Yes. 3 run under 15 minutes, including America's Iron Giants - The World's Most Powerful Metalworkers (13 min) and Why are metals so stretchy? (2^13 sub special) (14 min).
Most came up in r/AskEngineers (1), r/Blacksmith (1) and r/chemistry (1). A mention can be a recommendation, a question or an argument, and each video’s page says which it was.