Blacksmith Myth - Will a drop of Water on the Anvil make it explode?

A blacksmith explores a working shop, focusing on a 1902 champion power hammer. He tests a myth about spitting on an anvil to see if it propels a hammer. The experiment results in a loud bang but no hammer propulsion. The video also covers wet forging, a technique used in making samurai swords, and concludes with a discussion on the clean surface achieved through this method.

What is the primary function of the 1902 champion power hammer?

• To weld metal pieces together

• To hammer earth on a wagon wheel

• To cut metal sheets

• To polish metal surfaces

What is the myth being tested with the anvil and hot metal?

• The hammer will fly across the room

• The anvil will crack

• The metal will melt instantly

• The fire will extinguish

What is the scientific explanation behind the anvil myth?

• The fire increases in temperature

• The anvil vibrates intensely

• The metal expands rapidly

• Steam pushes the hammer back

What is the expected outcome of using a power hammer for a steam explosion?

• A larger explosion

• A quieter operation

• A smoother finish

• A faster process

What is the benefit of wet forging mentioned in the video?

• It changes the metal's color

• It increases the metal's strength

• It reduces the weight of the metal

• It produces a clean surface