- This topic has 22 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated October 21, 2010 at 10:27 pm by Clusterfrog.
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October 20, 2010 at 9:29 pm #1049843
How cool?
[YT]yg2djmjENWs[/YT]
October 21, 2010 at 10:27 am #1230244yeah thats quality! 🙂
October 21, 2010 at 11:30 am #1230253wicked
October 21, 2010 at 5:50 pm #1230232Anonymoussand and water are two of the most strange and interesting substances on the planet, property wise. they do all kinds of weird stuff.
October 21, 2010 at 5:57 pm #1230233AnonymousHi all ,
I once stood over a blow hole when i was abroad , a big wave come in ……!!!!!!! . I can tell you sand and sea water reached places sand and sea water should never go , and yes it did some weird stuff . Kids please dont try this at home lol it aint nice !!! .Regards
Mungo
ps to see why http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v04CfSmCjRgOctober 21, 2010 at 6:48 pm #1230245@harr!et 402780 wrote:
sand and water are two of the most strange and interesting substances on the planet, property wise. they do all kinds of weird stuff.
What about this one?! :weee:
[YT]me5Zzm2TXh4[/YT]
Play it in 420 dpi fullscreen 😉
October 21, 2010 at 6:57 pm #1230234AnonymousHi Daftfader ,
Wow thats mad , hows it work ? , they look as if their almost alive . Really cool i want one 🙂 .Regards
Mungo
ps how are you Daft ?October 21, 2010 at 7:00 pm #1230246@mungo1972 402810 wrote:
Hi Daftfader ,
Wow thats mad , hows it work ? , they look as if their almost alive . Really cool i want one 🙂 .Regards
Mungo
ps how are you Daft ?It’s called ferrofluid. It’s a magnetic liqued that can be used as a cooling agent (sometimes in speakers!). It’s basicaly a liquid vertion of iron filings in this vid – it goes where the magnetic fields are (the two corkscrew point things are big electromagnets).
:love:
October 21, 2010 at 7:01 pm #1230247Oh and I’m good man … just following the cycle of life and all that. 😉 :laugh_at:
Yourself? :love:
October 21, 2010 at 7:08 pm #1230235AnonymousHi Daftfader ,
Thats really cool , i could watch those things for hours . Much better than a lava lamp . Yep we are all followers of the circle of life , never break the circle as it would just be a flat line then and what fun would that be !!!! .Im good mate but ill be away for a week on a course , so have to put my serious head on . I just hope i pass , but then if i dont i dont ……tell my mum i did my best lol .
regards
Mungo
ps this is me being serious ……h….ha….haahahah..haaaaahaaaaahaaaaaa 🙂October 21, 2010 at 8:06 pm #1230248Hi Mungo,
Good luck my man … I’ll be sure to let her know. 😉Regards
DaftFader:crazy_dru
October 21, 2010 at 8:33 pm #1230236AnonymousHi Daftfader ,
Thanks mate , i hope i pass with flying colours . If not you’ll hear of an accident with a fire engine and a Mungo that pissed in the front seat , nicked the wheels and set fire to the fucker and ran off into to the sunset going …H….Ha…..Haahaahaaa …………hhhaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa lolRegards
MungoOctober 21, 2010 at 8:44 pm #1230249:laugh_at:
October 21, 2010 at 8:48 pm #1230242@DaftFader 402812 wrote:
It’s called ferrofluid. It’s a magnetic liqued that can be used as a cooling agent (sometimes in speakers!). It’s basicaly a liquid vertion of iron filings in this vid – it goes where the magnetic fields are (the two corkscrew point things are big electromagnets).
:love:
The Japanese lady is making this happen varying the magnetic field by passing complex electric signals through it. it must take a lot of complicated maths to work this out, then sending the signals from a computer into a digital to analogue converter and then to the electromagnets, which also act as a feedback sensor as the ferrofluid going past them generates other electric signals..
She studied physics at normal graduate level, then fine arts at post graduate and another course (it looks like she has not just one but three University degrees) and is a Professor!
Even then it took about 7 years from her first concept to make those designs..
October 21, 2010 at 8:48 pm #1230237AnonymousHi Daftfader ,
You laugh now but please dont be driving in the Kent area next week , ill post when it’s all clear lol . To all those that live in Kent , stay home its safer 🙂 .Regards
MungoOctober 21, 2010 at 8:50 pm #1230250I’m safe then … *phew!
October 21, 2010 at 8:55 pm #1230238AnonymousHi General Lighting ,
well she is obviously a clever plus talented lady , see physics can be fun . If only my teacher at school had shown me this i’d be Mungo the magnetic manipulator !!!! . Sounds like some kind of super hero , but no i’d be making ferrofluid shake its stuff . Love stuff like this .Regards
MungoOctober 21, 2010 at 8:59 pm #1230239AnonymousHi daftfader ,
You say safe but i could make the wrong turn and end up anywhere , ill have a full tank of fuel who knows where it will run out of fuel !!!!!! . By a Pub would be nice lolRegards
Mungo
ps i soo think im gonna fail in a big way lol 😛October 21, 2010 at 9:01 pm #1230251@General Lighting 402855 wrote:
The Japanese lady is making this happen varying the magnetic field by passing complex electric signals through it. it must take a lot of complicated maths to work this out, then sending the signals from a computer into a digital to analogue converter and then to the electromagnets, which also act as a feedback sensor as the ferrofluid going past them generates other electric signals..
She studied physics at normal graduate level, then fine arts at post graduate and another course (it looks like she has not just one but three University degrees) and is a Professor!
Even then it took about 7 years from her first concept to make those designs..
Nice bit of background info there .. cheers 🙂
October 21, 2010 at 9:15 pm #1230240AnonymousHi Daftfader and General Lighting ,
I guess this ferrofluid set up wont be in the shops for a whille then , shame its great . Yep Daftfader our General Lighting is one intelligent man , has the info alright . Great mix of people on PV , and all good people as well 🙂Regards
MungoOctober 21, 2010 at 9:39 pm #1230243not as clever as the Japanese lady – I can just about understand how it is done, the actual work put into it is immense and the maths would be beyond me.
With regard to commercial applications, I notice that very little of the real technical detail is being divulged (such as proper scientific papers etc) – I reckon some big company is sponsoring her and her uni and must have some sort of plans for up for the technology..
October 21, 2010 at 10:01 pm #1230241AnonymousHi General lighting ,
Fair play i could see why , certainly would have good applications for entertainment . However how knows what else could come out of this , maybe the worlds first motor driven by this ferrofluid . Im sure there are many applications for this , ill guess we will have to wait and see .regards
MungoOctober 21, 2010 at 10:27 pm #1230252It’s allready being used in loud speaker driver units as i mentioned .. allso in special liqued cooling systems for computors now as well
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