I launch aluminum using eddy current with a ring launcher see the full video here: • Sub-Zero Electromagnet... subscribe to my main channel here: / @theactionlab #shorts
@@donniev8181 I think they work something like the magnets being on the outside though. I havent exactly seen a rail gun before but this would be a close enough to one.
His facial expression looks like if he have already murdered someone with a ring launcher by mistake, and now he needs to end the video, or It would be too suspicious...
Too bad the title is crap. This thing is a total toy. Do this with a cap bank and old hard drive platters, and dig the remains out of your ceiling joists. I wouldn't be afraid to stand in front of this one... Versions I've played with in the past are a whole different animal 🤣
@@necaton NileRed does chemistry Action Lab does a lot of physics but sometimes even some chemistry too (You could say NileRed does physics but that’s mostly by throwing stuff at the wall and destroying what he spent his time making)
Coilgun more than a railgun. Railguns are hard to make at home because of the spontaneous welding if the projectile to the electromagnet in the firing piece.
In the early 90s my physics teacher used to have a retort stand with electrical cable wrapped around it. He’d take it to the playground and launch metal rings 15m into the air (240v mains power)
There is a commercially available rail gun now. It's about $2,000, and shoots a 500gn projectile like 500fps. Not real powerful, but still pretty neat.
@@harrisonbrown3902 The guy is basically like a science teacher doing fun experiments with students. I would argue it is pretty normal to feel weird if your teacher was launching metal objects at relatively high speeds with no safety equipment on.
" So the victim had a large hole fired into their chest" " Large Caliber rifle?" The detective asks " We also found a tube shaped piece of flesh" Detective: late at night watching videos "Eureka!"
@@oscissors1116 well the fact that it didn’t work when there was a ring cut in it, and also the fact that it used non magnetic materials (in thr form of aluminium) means it’s different at least slightly… although neither of these means it couldn’t be converted into a coil gun with minimal effort
He is STILL excited by Science! Everytime after his project he gets that exited gushy laugh. That's adorable. His children are lucky to have a dad like that!😃
A few decades ago at high school, a science teacher demonstrated this. He first used a hulking great coil on the iron core about 20cm (8”) long, and shot an aluminium (Aluminum) egg ring about 1m (3.2’) into the air. He then put a 2.5 (1”) coil on the core, greatly reduced the power, and shot the ring almost to the ceiling. He then explained the large coil only had 50 windings of large diameter wire, wile the small one was 5000 of very fine wire. He then went on to tell is about a different teacher unwittingly thinking the small coil meant less power, and shot an egg ring through a canite ceiling tile, layer of insulation, and dented the galvanised steel roof panel. As soon as he turned on the power, the ring appeared to instantly disappear with a slight ping sound, and a moment later dust from the ceiling hit the table. If anyone had been leaning over the coil, they could have been seriously injured, or dead. Great fun for school kids.
Fun fact. Eddy currents are used at materials recovery facilities(the place where recycling is sorted) to remove non magnetic metals from the conveyor belts. A normal magnet removes the steel then the material goes under an eddy current to pick up aluminium etc
If you discharge a capacitor bank through the coil it is way more fun. The step voltage applied also gives a change in current (like AC current does), inducing eddy currents in the ring. You can go very very fast this way. Addition: at some point the iron core of the ring launcher will saturate, if currents get sufficiently high. I don't know if it would be good to have the core in it or not at this stage, would need to do some research. Anyways, after saturation, the core will behave like air. With an air core inductor, there is no saturation and no limit to magnetic field strength. The limit is how much current (or rather, change of current over time?) you can put into the coil. With a high voltage capacitor bank, you should be able to put >1000A in there. I think the upper limit of this technology can be stretched a lot, at some point the main challenges are a) finding a good switch and b) not evaporating the coil. At that point, you'll be at supersonic speeds :). There are some examples on youtube, e.g. ua-cam.com/video/0BjBaRynFGQ/v-deo.html Did some experiments myself; stopped posting on youtube as it's simply too dangerous ;). There are many dents in the ceiling of my house. So, I take zero responsibility, don't do this yourself.
I love how he is genuinely having fun in these videos! It’s great to finally see someone make shorts/tik toks who is actually true to himself, and actually passionate about what he’s doing.
We just gonna pass up on how nobody thought he would have a mustache and then suddenly did... That was the biggest surprise this year and I welcome the gift... I can't even pay attention to this learning experience I'm just staring at him
@@pradyumniyer5141 video part one: ua-cam.com/video/bf6mp13W0UA/v-deo.html video part two: ua-cam.com/video/PMTOVRyPLOI/v-deo.html yes, learn it in the hard way and please, please know what you are working with in the project, you will be running tens if not hundred amps through some wires and that is fire hazard.
He was my buddy in college. Eddie Current. Had a magnetic personality. Also explain that aluminum is non ferrous and only will display effect in ac fields.
@@okreally325 If you visit Boston area, the Museum of Science has a nice exhibit in the Theater of Electricity that demonstrates this exact principle...
Hey, thoughty2 here. Have you ever heard of the electrifying and shocking story, of none other than the infamous Eddy Current? The dastardly AC Volt gang member and all round, power-driven individual?
You have just created the first rail gun. Imagine this as a gun with a portable power device strong enough and the metal inside the barrel like a gun. And it could be super charged into a weapon
They still do, if you monitored the temperature of the ring you would see it increase. However, when the ring is split, there just isn't any closed path that passes around the axis, and since the total force on the ring due to field and induced (eddy) currents is given by integral of [i×B] in dV and B can be assumed approximately uniform in every amount of time, B comes out of the integral and you just integrate vector i. But since all current loop must be closed and they don't complete a circle round the ring, they must close "coming back", and so the force is identically zero. An instance of macroscopic influence of topology
@@raffaeledivora9517 Damn you! I have a near genius IQ and guys like you make me feel dumb! 😁 To be fair, I never learned about physics or electronics though.
Well technically every weapon is from Science. The 3d printed firearms are very interesting. The government is going to be very suspicious of 3d printer owners now haha
In electrical engineering, if you have single core cables entering switchgear, for example parallel single core 240mm2 three phase line conductors (which might be about 2000A three phase) always slot the glandplate between the conductors and cover with paxoline, to prevent eddy currents. If not, you’re in trouble. Or use an aluminium (non-ferrous) glandplate.
My favorite thing is to take a small round magnet and drop it down a piece of copper tube. The tube and magnet have to be sized to each other, as in the magnet is just small enough to slide down the tube without getting stuck. The eddy currents induced by the falling magnet oppose gravity and the magnet falls slowly through the tube.
“Now here it is at Liquid Nitrogen Temperatures” The ring: “I believe I can fly,I believe I can touch the sky” (Edit): also dude that face at 0:23 makes me laugh so hard for some reason
I really need a much more in-depth video on this topic so I can figure out how to make my own, and then how to make it battery powered so it's portable.
Isn't this like the basis for why aluminium discs are being fitted onto wheels. You, like, introduce a changing magnetic field and the induced emf causes the discs to move with the magnet relative to the magnets observable rotation to the aluminium discs, thus causing them to be slowed down by magnetism even though they aren't even magnetic at all.
Went from black paint experiments to rail guns within a week, quite the rollercoaster
I was wondering if this was the same principle as rail guns.
@@donniev8181 In fact it is.
@@pulsegamingbird3764 the metal just comes from the center though right?
@@donniev8181 I think they work something like the magnets being on the outside though. I havent exactly seen a rail gun before but this would be a close enough to one.
Is it just me or he look like Einstein with the mustache...
Is just me okay..
His facial expression looks like if he have already murdered someone with a ring launcher by mistake, and now he needs to end the video, or It would be too suspicious...
🤣
🤣🤣
Don’t rewatch after reading this
Or it's the guilt.
😁😂
Seeing a mustache from a non-mustache man is always somehow surprising.
He's giving off strong nicholas cage vibes
I just noticed it
I just noticed that his eyes are too close to each other
@@AnuraagDaniel Ryan Gosling
@@AnuraagDaniel 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣....thought the same thing🤣🤣🤣🤣
This guy has to be one of the most entertaining person to watch knowing the fact that he's using his brilliance for other people's enjoyment
Too bad the title is crap. This thing is a total toy.
Do this with a cap bank and old hard drive platters, and dig the remains out of your ceiling joists.
I wouldn't be afraid to stand in front of this one... Versions I've played with in the past are a whole different animal 🤣
Yeah giving off major chomo vibes
Too bad he is outright wrong in most of the videos haha
Just imagine the chaos that would happen if NileRed got his hands on this
Do not give him ideas
isnt this the chemistry guy?
@@necaton NileRed does chemistry
Action Lab does a lot of physics but sometimes even some chemistry too
(You could say NileRed does physics but that’s mostly by throwing stuff at the wall and destroying what he spent his time making)
@@randaranatunga7259 is there anyone who does biology?
@@merentimchen Scishow talks about a lot of biology.
Rail gun on a budget Lol
Hmm
It takes a Certain Scientific genius to make one... 😏
Exactly my thoughts
Coil gun
@@Dozerson2 like maybe A middle schooler😏
Action lab the platypus: *has a stache
Doofenshmirtz: I have no memory of this person in my life
*shaves*
Doof: ACTION LAB THE PLATYPUS?!?!?!
What you’ve created is, essentially, a railgun. Good job.
More like a coilgun
Lmao I was just about to say that
No, railguns dont work this way.
@@wowsuchhandle bro it’s close enough for some wood and magnets lol
@@lucid3243
he looks like an american and german scientist at the same time
BahahHHHHHHHahahaahahahahahahHHha
😠
This sounds like ur average " Surname, Name. is an American-German Paleontologist/Geologist/Physicist, the Father of ________."
@@lay-2356 👀
More likely Indian
This is the first step of creating the most deadly gun of all, the Railgun.
Fr tho what's a railgun?
@@airplanes_aren.t_real Magnet gun that shoots things really far and fast
@@siyacer gotcha
@@3JJ3 🧍🤦🏻🤦🏻🤦🏻🤦🏻🤦🏻
YEs
“And this is how we make a rail gun at home! Teach your kids, who knows what level they can take it to after modding…
they’ll do what the government failed to do with billions of dollars. The government will take it and imprison the kids for building WMD’s. Lol
Ik its a joke but it sounded rude.
Coilgun more than a railgun. Railguns are hard to make at home because of the spontaneous welding if the projectile to the electromagnet in the firing piece.
@@alech9418 .....hello , fbi
Just apply 30 volts from your power supply and you got a rpg ring
In the early 90s my physics teacher used to have a retort stand with electrical cable wrapped around it. He’d take it to the playground and launch metal rings 15m into the air (240v mains power)
Sounds safe lol
Did anyone ever get smacked?
His mustache powers are growing stronger.
As his mustache grows, his eyes grow closer
That's not.. Related to the videl
@@orthrodoxile2508 false
Once his hair grows outward he will achieve his full Einstein form!
@@orthrodoxile2508 lies
That mustache is giving me 60s/70s science teacher vibes and I'm all for it
@WingsOfRedemption ㅤ bro, get a life
@WingsOfRedemption ㅤ wtf
I can see him playing Scott Clarke from transfer things for some reason
Kinda looks more like a 90s gym teacher to me.
Tru
he just... he just made a railgun. guys he's getting too powerful we can't stop him anymore
Combined with the Tache, he is unstoppable, irrepressible, a force of science and nature himself... he is... science...
dont lose hope, we still have nilered
Technically, a coilgun. The field goes all the way around the projectile, unlike a railgun, which has... Well, rails
Time to bung him on a government watch list, he's making (hushed gasp) Science Weapons.....
There is a commercially available rail gun now. It's about $2,000, and shoots a 500gn projectile like 500fps. Not real powerful, but still pretty neat.
“god damn it they are making home-made rail guns again”
- FBI
This man is out here making mass accelerator cannons.
It’s the same way a speaker works
Rail gun
Halo reference? Lol
@@mangalegends or mass effect?
@@nighthunter3039 Could be lol. I haven't yet played mass effect
The fact that he just launched a metal heavy ring up without any helmet is hilarious
I don't think aluminum is a heavy metal
@@dillonireland5548 even tho it isn't that heavy,a ring of that size in someone head would hurt a LOT lol
Perigoso, mesmo
IKR!?!? I was just going to say, this man must have a death wish
Not even a safety tie...
The stash only turned him from action lab into "I couldn't help but notice you admiring our new Buicks."
Dude that’s spot on 😂
1000% accurate😂😂
Looks like Jack Cabot the scientist form fallout 4
Nahh he looks like he drives a white van around kids parks
@@cowboy0370 omg I thought the same before I saw the this comment or ur reply 😂😂😂😂
I’m getting so anxious that he’s launching things everywhere without using a helmet or even goggles
He might becoming pro but he needs his helmet goggles still true for protection
Kill joy
His mustache is all the invincibility he needs.
@@harrisonbrown3902 The guy is basically like a science teacher doing fun experiments with students. I would argue it is pretty normal to feel weird if your teacher was launching metal objects at relatively high speeds with no safety equipment on.
" So the victim had a large hole fired into their chest"
" Large Caliber rifle?" The detective asks
" We also found a tube shaped piece of flesh"
Detective: late at night watching videos
"Eureka!"
@Myles Harrison How can a hole be fired into something?
Is that how the holes get inside cheese?
@@tomfull6637 yes, you are precisely correct.
I like then mustache
Eureka? You don't smell so good yourself.
@@inujosha 🗿
Can he rebrand himself as "Science 'Stache"? It would be glorious.
He looks like Freddie Mercury
@@maxtitanium223 He looks like someone’s touchy uncle.
Hahahahahhaha
@@darrylhamlin7475 nah I think it fits him. With a stache like that you either make it or break it. He made it.
@Manuel Camelo not even close by any standard and I'm sure he would agree as well.
No one:
Action lab making rail guns cheap and affordable for everyone:
It's a gauss gun (coil gun) actually
@@oscissors1116 What would a guy like him making those never funny memes know?
@@oscissors1116 it’s similar to a coil gun, but I believe the scientific principles are different, still cool though
@@luggy9256 it's just inside out
@@oscissors1116 well the fact that it didn’t work when there was a ring cut in it, and also the fact that it used non magnetic materials (in thr form of aluminium) means it’s different at least slightly… although neither of these means it couldn’t be converted into a coil gun with minimal effort
With that moustache, he looks like one of those great ancient scientists who have their photos in my science book for doing great discoveries.
His wife: Honey, why are there holes 🕳 in the ceiling?
Action lab: Change of magnetic field 🙄🤐
What's his name anyway?
@@menlover7686 Michelangelo
Holes 🕳
What wife?
@@dirtmcgirt986 he has a wife and kids
This guy's fascination with liquid nitrogen frightens me slightly.
He uses liquid nitrogen to cool the metal and make it more efficient.
Yeah... he needs to *chill*
@@ChemEDan wait was.... was that a pun?
@@ReaperSound I think that was a pun bro...
@@ChemEDan very _punny_
He is STILL excited by Science! Everytime after his project he gets that exited gushy laugh. That's adorable. His children are lucky to have a dad like that!😃
umm ok?
@@kittykitty_kat what
Yeah they walking about with bits of metal stuck in em! 😂
@@Whydoibother943 🤣🤣🤣
@@kittykitty_kat exactly what was said.
"What I have here..." **sus hand movement**
This is Revolution. Can't wait for the next generation to use it in class for fights.
This + Brass knuckles + turns on upon impact = GOD MODE
Haha
_"Beardless Vsauce doesnt exist; he can't hurt you"_
*Beardless Vsauce:*
_"Action Lab with moustache doesnt exist; he can't hurt you"_
*Action Lab with moustache:*
Hahaa! Even though this is the thousandth time I've seen this UA-cam comment meme so lazily adapted, still sooo funnyyyy
A few decades ago at high school, a science teacher demonstrated this. He first used a hulking great coil on the iron core about 20cm (8”) long, and shot an aluminium (Aluminum) egg ring about 1m (3.2’) into the air. He then put a 2.5 (1”) coil on the core, greatly reduced the power, and shot the ring almost to the ceiling. He then explained the large coil only had 50 windings of large diameter wire, wile the small one was 5000 of very fine wire. He then went on to tell is about a different teacher unwittingly thinking the small coil meant less power, and shot an egg ring through a canite ceiling tile, layer of insulation, and dented the galvanised steel roof panel. As soon as he turned on the power, the ring appeared to instantly disappear with a slight ping sound, and a moment later dust from the ceiling hit the table. If anyone had been leaning over the coil, they could have been seriously injured, or dead. Great fun for school kids.
Make fun of other teacher, look better in front of students. Sigma grindset (it's a joke)
He's slowly evolving into Dr. Robotnik and I love it.
I wish our science teachers are as excited and passionate as this guy. Thank you, man.
I'm an aeronautical engineer, i love the fact that you are sharing all this with people. Knowledge is power brother
Yes let’s all make mini rail guns 🤣
Ayyy, Aero engineers.
@@ThomasNeal yes
Yes knowledge certainly Is Power!!
Nice
Fun fact.
Eddy currents are used at materials recovery facilities(the place where recycling is sorted) to remove non magnetic metals from the conveyor belts.
A normal magnet removes the steel then the material goes under an eddy current to pick up aluminium etc
Hello my fellow mrf worker. Blessings to you and your family.
I'm team Suez, NSW
@@iron6463 lol i dont work at mrf but ik allot about how they work.
Oh so like Toy Story 3?
Did the device shoot out the non iron one
I didn’t realize you’d been in the game since the 80’s.
A true OG.
If you discharge a capacitor bank through the coil it is way more fun. The step voltage applied also gives a change in current (like AC current does), inducing eddy currents in the ring. You can go very very fast this way.
Addition: at some point the iron core of the ring launcher will saturate, if currents get sufficiently high. I don't know if it would be good to have the core in it or not at this stage, would need to do some research. Anyways, after saturation, the core will behave like air.
With an air core inductor, there is no saturation and no limit to magnetic field strength. The limit is how much current (or rather, change of current over time?) you can put into the coil. With a high voltage capacitor bank, you should be able to put >1000A in there. I think the upper limit of this technology can be stretched a lot, at some point the main challenges are a) finding a good switch and b) not evaporating the coil. At that point, you'll be at supersonic speeds :).
There are some examples on youtube, e.g. ua-cam.com/video/0BjBaRynFGQ/v-deo.html
Did some experiments myself; stopped posting on youtube as it's simply too dangerous ;). There are many dents in the ceiling of my house. So, I take zero responsibility, don't do this yourself.
Imgine having someone who loves you as much as this guy loves science.
This guy: doesn't wear any safety equipment whatsoever
My science teachers: *visible anger*
Walter White wouldn't be happy either
Didn't you notice the mustache?
I never seen this guys face. I didn’t know he had a killer mustache.
He used to not have a mustache lol
Imagine the Power Level if the Stash Connected to a Gotee and Formed a Circuit.
I’m more amazed by his moustache
he looks funny.
He looks like Indian
I love how he is genuinely having fun in these videos! It’s great to finally see someone make shorts/tik toks who is actually true to himself, and actually passionate about what he’s doing.
Did anyone else love that shaft-stroke?! 😃
This channel is so fun, but that just made me giggle.
the random guy without a mustache will be jealous of him for sure
Between the mustache and his eyes being too close to each other its so funny
I love when he says "Wow!!". It's so wholesome and genuine, just love his enthusiasm.
My Chemistry Professor was like him. I actually looked forward to going to class.
Good 4 u!
@@bepeplia5086 I know! I was lucky. Not gonna lie though his class was pretty tough, but we had a lot of fun.
Well that's exactly what my new comic character needed in his device. Thank you
Came for the magnet witchcraft. Stayed for the wizard stache.
Next trick: put LEDs across the gap of that split ring. Might have to play with resistors.
@M.C.J Lmfao
@M.K.D.S it’d be more entertaining tbf😂
this man is slowly turning into my rdr2 character because of the stache.
i love it
We just gonna pass up on how nobody thought he would have a mustache and then suddenly did... That was the biggest surprise this year and I welcome the gift... I can't even pay attention to this learning experience I'm just staring at him
DARPA: "Is our whole effort making a railgun that not tearing it apart a big joke..?"
It's a gauss gun actually
So literally a gauss weapon. Though now it's making more sense as to why all the fallout gauss weaponry always fires a toroidal projectile.
the eddy current is slightly out of phase from the AC in the coil. this phase difference caused the upward force
Can you explain this point a little more elaborately please? It would be really helpful for my school project
@@pradyumniyer5141 video part one: ua-cam.com/video/bf6mp13W0UA/v-deo.html
video part two: ua-cam.com/video/PMTOVRyPLOI/v-deo.html
yes, learn it in the hard way
and please, please know what you are working with in the project, you will be running tens if not hundred amps through some wires and that is fire hazard.
@@baldbadger7644 thank you! Yeah precautions must be taken although my project is only theory 😅
Slightly or 90 degrees?
@@kloppertje depends on lots of factors, but definitely way less than 90 degrees
Now all you need now, is a suppression ring and you can take a walk down memory lane
Action Lab with Mustache doesn't exist, he can't hurt you:
Action Lab with Mustache:
Every single experiment you do intrigues me. You show me fun things about science that I never knew I needed or wanted to do.
Yeah, because these are all just science class demos. 🙄
These are quite literally stuff you learn in like highschool
@@WilisL 90% of my science classes in high school had no physical demonstration or experiments. It was almost entirely book learning.
@@Cwyan-wv1hj It really depends on the teacher, my teacher had good demonstrations, but it still should've been taught then either way.
@@WilisL you're a lucky dude lol, I didn't learn any of this in highschool
He was my buddy in college. Eddie Current. Had a magnetic personality. Also explain that aluminum is non ferrous and only will display effect in ac fields.
Ah, that explains it
Thus.. AC is preferred to weld Aluminum 👍🏾
nice
@@okreally325 If you visit Boston area, the Museum of Science has a nice exhibit in the Theater of Electricity that demonstrates this exact principle...
Your enthusiasm for science is inspiring
Mustache is burning 🔥🔥
Beardless Vsauce and moustache-full Action lab are two things I didn't know I was afraid of
They way he looks in the camera after messing things up is just hilarious.
This guy always delivers no matter how much the video titles sound like click bait
Hey, thoughty2 here. Have you ever heard of the electrifying and shocking story, of none other than the infamous Eddy Current? The dastardly AC Volt gang member and all round, power-driven individual?
Love how you always laugh! It’s so obvious you’re enjoying yourself and your passionate about the science!!
Very nice. I like the part where you lowered the resistance of metal by lowering the temperature, so that the electrons can really travel.
You have just created the first rail gun. Imagine this as a gun with a portable power device strong enough and the metal inside the barrel like a gun. And it could be super charged into a weapon
This is not the first rail gun. The US Navy has been testing large rails guns for years now. You can find videos of them.
That is basically what a coilgun is
I believe it's the effect of inductance on the "single turn coil" , rather than eddy currents. Eddy currents would still operate on the split ring.
*insert something smart proving you wrong*
They still do, if you monitored the temperature of the ring you would see it increase. However, when the ring is split, there just isn't any closed path that passes around the axis, and since the total force on the ring due to field and induced (eddy) currents is given by integral of [i×B] in dV and B can be assumed approximately uniform in every amount of time, B comes out of the integral and you just integrate vector i. But since all current loop must be closed and they don't complete a circle round the ring, they must close "coming back", and so the force is identically zero. An instance of macroscopic influence of topology
@@raffaeledivora9517 I didn’t understand a word you said, so it must be true 🤣 thanks for trying to explain it though!
@@raffaeledivora9517
Damn you! I have a near genius IQ and guys like you make me feel dumb! 😁
To be fair, I never learned about physics or electronics though.
Finally. Another weapon of science to hide around my lab without having the government's suspicions. HAHAHAHA
Well technically every weapon is from Science. The 3d printed firearms are very interesting. The government is going to be very suspicious of 3d printer owners now haha
@@DaDaDo661 Yeah true true, but being inconspicuous is also important
This is how railguns are made :)
Bro looks like happy Nikola Tesla
He's slowly becoming Burt Reynolds.
Well, there we have the blueprint for man carried rail guns. We are getting prepaired for WWIII.
feel like I'm in the twilight zone with that mustach
Dude looks like a 1940s detective about to crack the case of his career
The way he laughs... 😂
Takes me back to my childhood 😌
keep laughing man 👍
you're doing a great job 🙏
Yes!
I remember studying this in physics, glad I finally got to see it (not as a diagram)
The way he almost grabbed that phallic generator looking deal had me beside myself.
I love this guy's videos....his kids must have a blast with him. Having fun and learning science 💚
In electrical engineering, if you have single core cables entering switchgear, for example parallel single core 240mm2 three phase line conductors (which might be about 2000A three phase) always slot the glandplate between the conductors and cover with paxoline, to prevent eddy currents. If not, you’re in trouble. Or use an aluminium (non-ferrous) glandplate.
I'm going to have to trust you on that, Sam 😂
Can you upload a picture of the switchgear and the glandplate, or a link to a picture?
@@wolfvash22 just look for the plate that has extra sass
Now i just want to see a demonstration of that...
Seems like you may have one already built and hiding under canvas in your basement.
My favorite thing is to take a small round magnet and drop it down a piece of copper tube. The tube and magnet have to be sized to each other, as in the magnet is just small enough to slide down the tube without getting stuck. The eddy currents induced by the falling magnet oppose gravity and the magnet falls slowly through the tube.
Yeah I saw that one bro bro it's kind of like that shake your flashlight same principle
It's to good very nice what's price in Indian currency
@@toolguyslayer1 I want some if those for my kids, they love to leave flashlights on.
Next video: using nuclear fusion to remove my mustache
I'm eagerly awaiting the day you make a full on rail gun in your garage.
he would be the best chemistry teacher in existence 😃
He would be, if he were allowed to be around children.
Oh! My teacher did the same experiment with us, that was fun!
With that mustache, the title should be "Freddie Mercury ring"
“Now here it is at Liquid Nitrogen Temperatures”
The ring: “I believe I can fly,I believe I can touch the sky”
(Edit): also dude that face at 0:23 makes me laugh so hard for some reason
I really need a much more in-depth video on this topic so I can figure out how to make my own, and then how to make it battery powered so it's portable.
A Gauss rifle?
Soooooooo much info already available.
Love ur vids they are always so interesting!
Dollar General Freddy Mercury teaches me more than high school
Isn't this like the basis for why aluminium discs are being fitted onto wheels. You, like, introduce a changing magnetic field and the induced emf causes the discs to move with the magnet relative to the magnets observable rotation to the aluminium discs, thus causing them to be slowed down by magnetism even though they aren't even magnetic at all.
Shut up
Like, probably
They are being used on land speed record cars to brake after a run.
He is a like a version of Tesla- remember that is how he started out- trying and testing things.
..and now look at him go, making cars and everything!
wow these videos are always so cool!
They indeed are
Never ceases to interest me in something new
Let's see if the Eddy Current can cause your mustache to fly away. Please.
My man. The mustache is epic. Definitely a keeper.
Lol he looks a bit like howard stark with
Aww, I was hoping you would then complete the circuit while it was live.
Can we launch rocket using this method ?
@Super Potato! Can we make a cannon out of this though?
This is how the railgun is feasible
Nice stash
It’s muy guapo
(It means “Very Handsome”)
Eat bi