Timeline for Electric current though liquid - Magnet interaction
Current License: CC BY-SA 3.0
8 events
| when toggle format | what | by | license | comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 8, 2017 at 8:31 | comment | added | Whit3rd | Coin shrinking uses fast high-current pulses <capturedlightning.com/frames/shrinker.html> from apparatus that you wouldn't want to get close to... As for the liquid, a high enough applied force would make it splash instead of just quiver. | |
| Apr 7, 2017 at 12:30 | vote | accept | henry | ||
| Apr 6, 2017 at 10:43 | comment | added | henry | Wow ! How did you do that ? ... and how exactley would you split the liquid ? | |
| Apr 6, 2017 at 4:17 | comment | added | Whit3rd | Yes, one can split the liquid; such force can be enough to explode a wire, or to shrink a coin (I have a US quarter that's about the diameter of a dime). | |
| Apr 5, 2017 at 6:13 | comment | added | henry | Do you think, one could split the mercury with the magnetic force ? | |
| Apr 5, 2017 at 5:51 | comment | added | Whit3rd | Oh, the beating heart is electromechanical. The force on the mercury is plain old magnetism; the 'redox reaction' doesn't apply force, just current that makes a crude electromagnet. | |
| Apr 5, 2017 at 5:07 | comment | added | henry | Thanks for your answer, but I don't see the relation between the mercerury beating heart and an applied magnetic field to a current passing through a liquid. The mercury beating heart is an electrochemical redox reaction. | |
| Apr 4, 2017 at 23:27 | history | answered | Whit3rd | CC BY-SA 3.0 |