Making Graphene could KILL you... but we did it anyway?!

Today's video shows you how to produce your own graphene which should only be done very carefully and with previous experience. The end of the video tests the surprising results of the composite.

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[LeoCoot]

It's insane how he makes these huge takes without a single mistake and without any unnecessary words at all.

[jdl]

The translation of academic literature to practical implementations, with a perspective of real world applications is fantastic. Not to mention how entertaining and educational this is. Truly a gem of a channel!

[neoc]

Being a genius is one thing. Being a genius that can effectively communicate like this is another.

[jon]

My wife can hear this video playing in the background while shes getting ready for work. She busted out in laughter when you asked "Now, if youre still watching." 😅

[redapproves]

Few years back I mentioned your channel inspired me to re-enter college to further scientific studies as an adult. It was scary at first due to the amount of self-doubt from being away from the education system for decades. I'm a sophomore now and getting mostly A's. I love every minute of being in class in learning and challenging myself. I just want you to know the profound impact you play in a stranger's life. Thank you! 🙏

[JamesTheAxeThrower]

I really love the “walking into another room” way of transitioning from one experiment to the other! Please keep filming and editing like this!!!!

[Nighthawkinlight]

Amazing video! In the papers I read from Rice they mentioned an annealing step for the graphene, but apparently that's not needed to achieve great results as you have. Really great job on this.

[DJ-Eye]

At the risk of repeating other commenters, "Why weren't teachers at school this informative and engaging"
Pure brain-candy, thanks. Subscribed. 👍

[EddieTheH]

The range of scientific disciplines you demonstrate in such a professional manner never ceases to impress me. I know people who specialise in some of these fields that can't explain the concepts as well as you do.
Thank you for all the information and inspiration.

[TheEpicLolz]

I do not usually comment on Youtube videos, but have to express my congratulations for the great job you are doing in this channel. My PhD was in Chemistry/Materials science and I can't believe how well you are presenting these subjects. Kudos !

[robaust]

I really like how you explore all the corners of every experiment compared to scratch the surface. Can’t wait for the “we ain’t done yet…”

[griffinshorts]

After watching the whole video I found myself genuinely excited after seeing the change in the bending modulus of the epoxy from carbon black to graphene. Your channel really is a golden find!

[servetc]

This man is the perfect science educator, he deserves the top place on youtube. I am telling every student I meet to watch his videos and subscribe. I cant describe how grateful I am for his extremely informative videos. Well done and thank you.

[alexmacpherson]

I honestly never thought I could sit through a 56 minute video without skipping anything at all. But that was captivating the whole way through and and the right mix of teaching and science without dumbing it down too much. Just splendid job, I look forward to future projects/videos. Bravo

[omgahandlelol]

One of the best science teachers we've been privileged to learn from. Each one of these videos is like that one science classroom where the teacher really understood their craft, and the gist of it all inspired their students.

[BioMedUSA]

I can only imagine the amount of behind the scenes time and effort by you and your son that go into making and editing these incredible videos! Outstanding work to both of you! This one in particular was hit out of the park at so many levels.

[charly]

I am a retired engineer and truly miss the excitement of being involved in innovative technology. Watching your projects is so invigorating for me and helps to keep me cognitively current in so many engineering disciplines. You are a fantastic educator and you should be very proud of what you do!

[schiaucugabriel]

Every time, I see the lenght of your videos and I tell myself "you know, this is too long, I will get bored". And every time, I don't know how but I find myself at the end of the video without noticing the time passing and feeling fascinated and enriched. Keep up the good job!

[brandonharvey]

This is hands down the most professional crack pipe assembly instructional video I have ever seen.

[stephencroft]

As a regular blue collar guy who is fascinated by the world around me I’d just like to say I find your videos to be fantastic. From your clear explanation and wit it’s honestly a pleasure to watch. Thank you, and the camera son, so much.