Dropping a magnet through a hollow copper bar.
Previously:
Cleaning shop floor with magnets - GIF
Ferrofluid GIF
Magnet paper for revealing location of magnets inside devices - GIF
Dropping a magnet through a hollow copper bar.
Previously:
Cleaning shop floor with magnets - GIF
Ferrofluid GIF
Magnet paper for revealing location of magnets inside devices - GIF
New plans added on 11/29: Click here for 2,605 plans for homemade tools.
baja (Jul 5, 2020), carloski (Aug 30, 2022), jimfols (Jul 4, 2020), neilbourjaily (Jul 4, 2020), Rangi (Jul 4, 2020), sak778 (Jul 14, 2021), Scotty12 (Jul 4, 2020), Tonyg (Jul 6, 2020), Toolmaker51 (Jul 5, 2020), wombat50 (Jul 19, 2022)
baja (Jul 5, 2020), bigtrev8xl (Jul 5, 2020), Philip Davies (Jul 5, 2020), sak778 (Jul 14, 2021)
If it wasn’t for this “technology” for lack of a better word, we wouldn’t have some of the great amusement rides we have, like the tower of terror and other rides that drop and also stop, like some roller coasters. It never breaks down and never wears out. I wonder why they haven’t figured out or even tried to find a way to use these in at least trucks or airplanes. Maybe they have and they’re too abrupt or something.
Philip Davies (Jul 5, 2020)
Philip Davies (Jul 5, 2020)
baja (Jul 5, 2020), Drew1966 (Jul 5, 2020), Philip Davies (Jul 5, 2020), sak778 (Jul 14, 2021)
The copper bar is sort of overkill; you can get the same effect using ordinary copper plumbing pipe.
The magnet motion induced magnetic field must always be in such a direction as to oppose the motion of the magnet. Were it not it would be possible to build a perpetual motion machine and thermodynamics prohibits such.
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Regards, Marv
Failure is just success in progress
That looks about right - Mediocrates
that_other_guy (Oct 2, 2021)
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