Ferrofluid

 

When placed in a magnetic field this fluid takes on the shape of the field passing through it. Ferrofluids allow us to see the lines of force in 3D , study interactions of magnetic fields and create magnetic art!

have a look at how the peaks dance around. It would be a very interesting experiment to see how the fluid would react if placed over a wire carrying an electrical current.

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A change is approaching!

Image
My original intention of this site was to spread the word on Edward Leedsklanin's magnetic current and to provide interesting observations on coral castle and things related to magnetic current.  I have come to realise when speaking to people on the topic that most of my original illustrations are not accessible any longer.  I always intended to re-illustrate them with corrections , so my apologies if you purchased anybodys publications that have my incorrect illustrations in them. I plan to re-do this whole site - or link it to a new site. And whilst blogger has worked well it might be time to use another platform. Where I will start from is the very beginning ... page.1 and move on from there. With your help and observations I will make corrections where necessary. I hope everyone gets involved in following and doing the experiments for themselves. Stay tuned..
Read more

60-70 volts from this little motor

Image
1 small battery , 2 coils connected to it and pointing at a small motor, when the motor is spun the coils continue to spin the motor, out measurement is 68 volts. Does the capacitor play any part? This also reminded me of Eds flywheel at rock gate. " Suppose you had a wheel and many coils around the wheel turning, then you would. be making all kinds of light. Do not make the machine, I already have the application for patent in the Patent Office. I made ten different machines to make magnetic currents, but I found this combination between field magnets and coils the most efficient. " EDL
Read more