Faceting Swarf Is Non-Newtonian

[@gwynnfarrell1856]

Fascinating! Who woulda thought?

[@crystalquarry]

One time I collected a small bag of peridot powder from my cutting, as I thought the slight, delicate green color was just so interesting. I also often like to check the runoff while I'm cutting different materials, just to see which color might crop up- helps me feel like I'm understanding the gem and its mineral makeup more. But I've never collected that much, so I never knew! This is pretty cool- looking forward to seeing what you do with it all

[@DonohueLabs]

Yep the different colors and consistency of swarf is an interesting area of observation.

[@niluje66]

Good job man, the UA-cam algorithm suggested this video to me at what it seems to be completely random. Maybe you'll be lucky and get 1M view in a few days, I'll come back to check. If not, well, this facesitting dwarf definitively looks cool anyway.

[@largent45]

That is pretty cool! I'm not sure what you are going to do with it either but it does look fun to play with!

[@CurrentlyRockhounding]

Mid summer swarfball fight in the backyard with a friend? 😁

[@Ken_G.]

May the swarf be with you.

[@GilbertoPeraltaLapidacao]

Show meu irmão like

[@sarahinscotland]

I just watched videos of people running across pools of wet cornstarch (non newtonian fluid) and it’s the WEIRDEST thing 😮

[@kinexkid]

Add some super small iron fillings and see if you can make a non Newtonian magnetic fluid

[@flopilop4596]

Maybe using it as a polishing liquid for sharpening knives ?

[@Chippy_026]

It's like oobleck

[@offyarocka]

🤯🤯🤯

[@lesleyegbert4807]

What were you going to do with it originally?

[@DonohueLabs]

That's a secret for another video that I definitely won't share (I wanted to make pottery)