Duration: 256 seconds Upload Time: 06-01-20 23:17:17 User: kinross19 :::: Favorites |
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Description:
Take some magnetic liquid add a magnet, and you get instant cool. |
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Comments | |
ace1800 ::: Favorites that is SOME SCARRY SHIT 07-07-19 23:28:29 _____________________________________________________ | |
shervin2 ::: Favorites so this is how they do special fx... 07-07-19 23:51:50 _____________________________________________________ | |
romane002 ::: Favorites !! it is rally beautiful. thanks for video 07-07-20 15:03:08 _____________________________________________________ | |
freekeefox ::: Favorites How the Jesus does that work?? 07-07-20 15:16:04 _____________________________________________________ | |
maxbob427 ::: Favorites using magnetic fields and fine iron filings in a coloid 07-07-21 05:05:30 _____________________________________________________ | |
nollix ::: Favorites Why would it react to sound, it's magnetic. 07-07-23 12:04:11 _____________________________________________________ | |
xcherryjonesx ::: Favorites Since ferrofluids ("magnetic fluid") are paramagnetic, they obey Curie's law, thus become less magnetic at higher temperatures. A strong magnet placed near the voice coil (which produces heat) will always attract colder ferrofluid towards it more than warmer ferrofluid thus forcing the heated ferrofluid away, towards the heat sink. Ferrofluids are commonly used in loudspeakers to sink heat between the voice coil and the magnet assembly. 07-07-23 18:16:39 _____________________________________________________ | |
xcherryjonesx ::: Favorites Yeah, I had to look it up. If you notice 3 minutes into the video they show two guys whistling, clapping, and using a harmonica and when they do the ferro fluid changes shape. That's what made me wonder. 07-07-23 18:26:37 _____________________________________________________ | |
transhuman7 ::: Favorites my studio monitors have this stuff inside them! krk rp5 speakers. 07-07-30 00:47:47 _____________________________________________________ | |
ialsolovebees ::: Favorites It's not reacting to the sound. It's reacting to the magnetic field that is moving inside the speaker, producing the noise. 07-07-31 07:07:36 _____________________________________________________ |
Friday, August 3, 2007
Magnetic Liquid is Crazy
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