Added: 5 years ago
From: manf1234
Views: 92,410
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  • some people went to wikipedia to get some info, just to look smart... I think..

  • milk

  • What the music name ?

  • Dont breathe this.

  • i did that with a milk and Sweedish House Mafia song and was the same efffect

  • Keep up the beat. The consistency will be water eventually.

  • All I'm trying to say is visually, the average person can't tell it's powder.

    I would say, in one clean video shoot to poor the powder in your hand after. But real nano powder would hurt very bad afterward. hmm, maybe toss a marble in with it

  • Milk in a bong,

  • looks like crank being smoked.... fawking tweakers

  • I'm very sure that you have a non-newtonian fluid there, and not a nano powder. Look at the way it coats the glass container...

  • @jib1000 I agree, from just watching the video the whole thing is rather unclear.

    It was my first video on you tube and it was just meant for a test of uploading anything. In fact I even inspected the nano powder with an electron microscope and I am sure about the substance.

  • @jib1000

    Can't a powder coat a glass container?

  • @fngrbrdr Not without an adhesive, like say static electricity. Pretty sure that only liquids coat there containers like that.

  • lol. u never heard of non-newtonian fluids?

  • Can you tell me where to get some Nano glass powder? :)

  • Nice!

  • milk boiling hahahahaha xD

  • "Nano power" LOL... Forcing air through minute particles of plastic, or rapidly vibrating it so it formed what appeared to be a fluid, was done over 20 years ago in plastic coating machines.

  • Yes, how true, just it is made with nano powder in this case. The grains were measured with an electron microscope in -Lotus Coating with Nano Glass- see there at 0:11.

    The idea with the air mixed in was also my fist conclusion, that is why the -Cloud in a Glass- was checked in vacuum: It is nearly the same effect without air, it is based on electrical charging.

  • @manf1234 "The People". That's who you have to satisfy. Demonstrations are better executed when you show what your material can do under an uncommon situation. No one is impressed with the fluid because the same results can be replicated in many different conditions, some found around the house.

    Short version: "nothing new"

  • Corn starch and water... Nano powder?? wtf?

  • corn starch and water...your so clever

  • new easy sniff the next gen cocain

  • all you did was took some

    coke, put it in a vial, teh put it on a powereful speaker

  • lait + haut parleur .... quelle connerie

  • wow very interesting

  • next gen cocaine^^

  • "Use it and you will behave like water when shaken"

  • ha!

  • DON`T DO DRUGS

  • ...much

  • can't u use any other fine grained powder to get the effect?

  • As mentioned:

    The manufacturer Evonik describes the "positive effects" as Optimum rheology during processing, ...

    the effect might be not quite as strong with other powder.

    For a comparison one might stir a different powder in a bottle and measure the time until it settles.

  • this isnt nano at all...

    u can do this with any fine powder!

    like silica for chromatography (about 65µm - or 65.000nm)

    or whatever...

  • I agree that the effect will be similar with powder that is not quite as fine.

    The powder shown is the same as in "Lotus Coating with Nano Glass" where it is shown in a SEM photo. (about 10nm particles)

    It would be nice to compare the setting time after stirring for powders with different particle size.

  • The manufacturer Evonik describes the "positive effects" as:

    -Optimum rheology during processing

    -Thickening of polar liquids, e.g. epoxy resins

    -Reinforcement of silicone elastomers

    -High levels of loading, molding compounds

    -Excellent water-repelling properties, leading to improved corrosion protection

    -Improvement of dielectric properties, in cable compounds

    -Free-flow of powders, in fire extinguishers

    -Increased scratch resistance, in paints and plastics

  • pretty neat.so what do you think would be some good applications for it?

  • pretty cool

  • cool material!

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