View allAll Photos Tagged ferrofluid
In this picture we see that the ferrofluid is actually resting on a thin plastic plate about 15cm above the magnet. The distance is big enough that the magnetic field does not disturb the ferrofluid.
A closeup of ferrofluid under the influence of a large donut magnet; shot through a 100mm macro lens. This was taken during the shooting of a friend's video project, an art piece involving objects under the influence of magnets.
This was the coolest thing in the entire convention. I took well over a hundred photos - all of them interesting. I plan on posting more (and I'm making a video with them).
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
A closeup of ferrofluid under the influence of a large donut magnet; shot through a 100mm macro lens. This was taken during the shooting of a friend's video project, an art piece involving objects under the influence of magnets.
By using the 'ferrofluid' with a strong magnet, one is able to see the magnetic 'lines of force' eminating from the rare earth magnets held below the dish containing the liquid.
Electronics are safe near the Magnetoscope because the magnetic fields do not extend beyond the case.
Awesome messy stuff that reacts with magnets in pretty ways. One of the awesome presents I got for Christmas from my family.