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500 ton press vs uranium ball

10,096,833 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

NiYi 𝕏 🐦's profile picture
NiYi 𝕏 🐦2 years ago

Finally found that material which is used to make nokia phone

Theatrical Theology's profile picture
Theatrical Theology2 years ago

If you think that’s impressive, you should see a Nokia under that pressure.

Amit Shah (Parody)'s profile picture
Amit Shah (Parody)2 years ago

The moment he waited for

Sankott's profile picture
Sankott2 years ago

Spanish dancer

The Appalachian Podcast's profile picture
The Appalachian Podcast2 years ago

Didn’t realize it was that strong. That’s wild

Amit Shah (Parody)'s profile picture
Amit Shah (Parody)2 years ago

Humanity ♥️

DallasDHom's profile picture
DallasDHom2 years ago

Uranium Ball made that press depressed!

Fevil's profile picture
Fevil2 years ago

I love how they risk a nuclear explosion to show us this.

MECHANICAL MAGNIFICUS's profile picture
MECHANICAL MAGNIFICUS2 years ago

@notaslyfoxxo Correction: “steel ball vs. lead press”

Remember this 👇's profile picture
Remember this 👇2 years ago

A 500-ton press would exert a significant amount of force, capable of exerting 1,000,000 pounds (500 tons x 2000 pounds per ton) of pressure. However, it's important to note that the outcome of pressing an object with a 500-ton press depends on various factors, including the strength and density of the material being pressed. Uranium, being a heavy and dense metal, would likely withstand considerable pressure from a 500-ton press. However, the specific outcome would depend on the form and condition of the uranium. If the uranium were in the form of a solid ball, it could potentially withstand the pressure without significant deformation or damage. It's worth mentioning that uranium is a radioactive and toxic material, so handling it requires proper safety precautions and expertise. Additionally, pressing uranium with a 500-ton press could have unintended consequences, such as the release of radioactive dust or the risk of contamination. In summary, while a 500-ton press has significant force, pressing a uranium ball with it would likely not cause significant deformation or damage to the uranium, assuming it's in solid form. However, such an action could have safety and environmental implications that need to be carefully considered.

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