@JinotGaming It is best to not touch it stains skin (and clothes).
The Jan 2007 Material Safety Data Sheet from the manufacturer, Ferro Tec, recommends protective gloves "to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact and safety glasses if splash is possible. Prolonged or repeated contact with skin or eye contact may cause irritation. Wash hands after handling." The MSDS also says, "This product does not contain any materials considered to be carcinogenic by any recognized sources."
The Jan 2007 Material Safety Data Sheet from the manufacturer, Ferro Tec, recommends protective gloves "to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact and safety glasses if splash is possible. Prolonged or repeated contact with skin or eye contact may cause irritation. Wash hands after handling." The MSDS also says, "This product does not contain any materials considered to be carcinogenic by any recognized sources."
It does stain skin (and clothes) so try not to let it touch you.
I don't see any reason as to why it would take the density of a solid when magnetized. My bet is that it remains a liquid to due to the fact that at the moment of magnetic diopole, the only parts of the object being significantly pulled into the magnetic field are the electrons.
MASTER flux orbital stuff in magnetic fields ... is it possible to make some kind of anti-gravity stream with little flying black particles around it?!!
this is all so amazing my freind and i do this kind of stuff al the time we did our science fair project on electrolosys in fifthgrade and ferrofluid in 6th
Make sure if you use it with any magnet that you keep it in an airtight plastic box or a baggie as once it gets on the magnet it is hard to get off. Also it will evaporate if left in an open container, and can literally seep out between the crevices of a plastic lid to attract to a magnet if it is not closed tightly.
@lubberink Cool! I think you should ask a question that no one seems to know the answer to: Does the density of ferrofluid change when sucked in tight near a magnet? If so, it is also important to specify by how much the density changes and what is the amount of uncertainty in the data measurements? This idea for the experiment was first posted below by xxSeaTownTrout.
@electricmic Thnx for your response, i also have another question. We tried to made our own ferrofluid on school, but it didnt work very good. It was reacting when we hold a magnet close to it, but not very much. Is there a way to measure how much the ferrofluid is being attracted to a magnet?
@lubberink Yes, sure. To measure how much force the ferrofluid exerts on a magnet (equal to the force that the magnet exerts on the ferrofluid) simply measure the hanging weight of some ferrofluid in a baggie then measure again with a strong magnet under the bag of ferrofluid. The increase in force hanging on the spring scale should be measurable.
thank you for finishing my science project, it was an A+, plus everyone in the class was ooohhhhhing and ahhhhhhhhhhing at the spikes, I found out how to make it from household hacker.
Wait, how strong does the magnet have to be to make those big-O-spikes? I know you measure in "t". I going to have a magnet that is 36.5 pounds neodymium. Is that good enough?
@Karvenate any neodymium will work. It worked for me and they were pretty small neodymium's, although if it's not a neodymium, probably won't work, find out from household hacker how to make it, MICR toner is expensive though
i'm guessing you're someone who thinks if there aren't immediate advantages, then these (sometimes costly) experiments are a waste of time. let me tell you this, how does one know if something's a waste of time before they've fully explored it? trial and error is important in making great, historic discoveries. sure, some things don't appear to have a practical use, but every discovery leads towards the next, and if we never embrace them then we'll never know what we're missing....
@A1gregjockca You're a terrible troll, but for the sake of educating those who care, ferrofluids make excellent additions to shock absorbers in cars...I believe Acura is already using them.
@xxSeaTownTrout Yeah, the spikes are still liquid. With a latex glove you can stick your finger into the pile of spikes and feel that the fluid really wants to stay near the magnet. I was able to force my finger in there but I could feel the fluid squeezing back in around my finger! I don't think the density in g/cm3 changed but I haven't tried to measure it. A great experiment for a science fair would be to actually measure any change in density!
@electricmic that would be an excellent test, but with the ferrofluid having to be effected by the magnet in order to measure it properly, the magnet would scew the measurement of weight compared to when the magnet was turned off.
Hi Mike, Would the final volume= volume of fluid plus volume of magnet? Probably so, since fluids are hard to compress. But, assuming that magnetite is more dense than the carrier liquid, and if there was a low concentration of magnetite in the ferrofluid at the start, I'd guess that a magnet could cause a local increase in the density of the liquid by pulling in the high density particles around the magnet.
TERRIFIC QUESTION! Perhaps this has never been measured....? Lots of people have opinions about this but has anyone ever designed an experiment to measure any change in ferrofluid density in extreme magnetic fields?
@electricmic To suggest it becomes more dense is to suggest it either increases in mass or decreases in volume. I would expect the effect of a magnetic field either adding mass to matter at such low energies would be negligible, as would be any compression of the liquid. Would be interesting to see though.
@skylinedesigns I'm wondering if the concentration of iron oxide particles increases in proportion to the bulk carrier liquid when a magnet is very close.
The Jan 2007 Material Safety Data Sheet from the manufacturer, Ferro Tec, recommends protective gloves "If required to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact and safety glasses if splash is possible. Prolonged or repeated contact with skin or eye contact may cause irritation. Wash hands after handling." The MSDS also says, "This product does not contain any materials considered to be carcinogenic by any recognized sources."
It does stain skin (and clothes) so try not to let it touch you.
So the "Soapy" substance, the surfactant, in ferrofluid could be any kind of soapy substance? so is this basically saying that if you add just a bit of liquid soap into the ferrofluid that it won't clump up when subjected to a magnet?
Many details were left out to keep the video short. Instructions for making ferrofluid can be found elsewhere. The trickiest part is the chemical reaction that produces the nano-scale iron oxide dust- it must be as fine as particles of smoke!
Great question. I'm not sure if any soap will work but it would be fun to compare the results through experimentation. Wikipedia contributors appear to agree that the following surfactants work well. From Wiki:
"The surfactants used to coat the nanoparticles include, but are not limited to: * oleic acid * tetramethylammonium hydroxide * citric acid * soy lecithin "
really you think so? thats actually very reasonable. i was expecting about 65 per oz$ when we bought some, that's how much my cologne is, i thought this nifty space stuff would be at least that.
T-2: "The T-1000. Advanced prototype." Conner: "You mean, more advanced than you are?" Arnold: "Yes. Elemimetic-poly-alloy." Conner: "What the hell does that mean?" Arnold: "Liquid Metal."
I remember reading about ferrofluid in 2001. It'd be nice if they could use that to some T-1000 type use. I'm sure the Gov. has it. They're at least 40 years ahead of us as far as advanced technology.
So go make this as a home project and laugh. Totally useless. Just stare and gawk at it for 5 minutes.
It's not particularly toxic, just tiny iron particles coated in an organic solvent. Depends on composition of the fluid, there are many ways to make one. Not something you want much of on your skin, though, risk of iron poisoning.
Most likely, as ferrofluid is the fluid that you are injected with before some medical imaging procedures. I am sure that enough of it would be harmful, but so would anything in excess. There are probably different types of ferrofluid too..... So in short, some of it I'm sure is, while there might be some that isn't.
Thanks for the explanation. I didn't understand it at first since I thought it was merely something you could play with but with no practical purpose. Pretty neat fluid.
Perfect
MrSagleft 2 weeks ago
Damn I learned something new today but i was clicking side link vids and got to some cool vid with ferrofluid and it looked fake but now i know
xcallmethebigggx 2 months ago 3
can you buy this anywhere?
andrew57448 2 months ago
spidey man
MeepullStewray 2 months ago
BUT!..... will it blend?
bersaba 2 months ago in playlist More videos from electricmic
creepy
greatsun86 2 months ago
Jennifer's body brings me here!!!!!
meinteil121 3 months ago
spider man black suit
MegaMrkhalil 3 months ago
symbiote
MegaMrkhalil 3 months ago
Sooooo the ester surfactant is made up of Pac Man's enemies..... with arms?
Woodsy8686 3 months ago
Alien Tecnology.
legendasnimes 3 months ago
arent you they guy from tron? is this what you learned on the grid?
Ozkarguitar 4 months ago
@JinotGaming It is best to not touch it stains skin (and clothes).
The Jan 2007 Material Safety Data Sheet from the manufacturer, Ferro Tec, recommends protective gloves "to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact and safety glasses if splash is possible. Prolonged or repeated contact with skin or eye contact may cause irritation. Wash hands after handling." The MSDS also says, "This product does not contain any materials considered to be carcinogenic by any recognized sources."
electricmic 4 months ago
you sound like that guy from 2012 the one in the RV
killerkan666online 4 months ago
better than the school :D!
zApAtOvIeJoxD 6 months ago
Lol at 1:25 and thanks for the explanation
Uatemydoodle 6 months ago
where can you get ferrofluid?
xxsm13xx 7 months ago 2
@xxsm13xx You can get a cool ferrofluid display from Concept Zero on the web: czferro com
electricmic 7 months ago 2
@xxsm13xx ink toner+ vegetable oil
TheNathanmcafee 6 months ago
@xxsm13xx Go watch scientific tuesday: Ferro fluid. Make it out of toner, vegetable oil and control it by a magnet. :)
minecrafter19 5 months ago
@xxsm13xx Jet black ink toner + Vegetable oil
MakoRuu 1 month ago
does it hurt to touch it
123macadam 8 months ago
The Jan 2007 Material Safety Data Sheet from the manufacturer, Ferro Tec, recommends protective gloves "to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact and safety glasses if splash is possible. Prolonged or repeated contact with skin or eye contact may cause irritation. Wash hands after handling." The MSDS also says, "This product does not contain any materials considered to be carcinogenic by any recognized sources."
It does stain skin (and clothes) so try not to let it touch you.
electricmic 8 months ago
@electricmic ok thanks
123macadam 8 months ago
@123macadam not unless your hands are metal!
dwt253 7 months ago
@123macadam ... nah, its just like engine oil with metal flakes in it. magnetic liquid to put short.
piratevs 6 months ago in playlist How Does It Work
I don't see any reason as to why it would take the density of a solid when magnetized. My bet is that it remains a liquid to due to the fact that at the moment of magnetic diopole, the only parts of the object being significantly pulled into the magnetic field are the electrons.
SoldatSolutrea 8 months ago
Amazing!
matiigato 8 months ago
MASTER SUTFF!!
Dleafer 8 months ago
MASTER flux orbital stuff in magnetic fields ... is it possible to make some kind of anti-gravity stream with little flying black particles around it?!!
would be cooL...
Dleafer 8 months ago
Thoroughly Mix Vegetable Oil And Toner. FerroFluid!
MrClayblob8 8 months ago
you skipped over the spike part way too quick
DanFrederiksen 8 months ago
is glycerin the surfactant used? thats the only off the shelf thing i can think of in trying to make a ferrofluid.
thanks for the explanations and example with oil and filings by themselves.
lloydbolier 9 months ago
@lloydbolier I recently learned that oleic acid is already in olive oil....
Is straight-up olive oil already two of the three components of ferrofluid- (surfactant + carrier fluid)?
electricmic 8 months ago
how to make Ferrofluid?
panbudakgila 9 months ago
totally worth it :)
sic062386 9 months ago 5
You can make it with toner and vegitable oil.
nibiruinfo 9 months ago
Now Thats COOL
Derail07 9 months ago
and where you can buy this ferrofluid??
ServoliniFireOnWood 10 months ago
What is "liquid", kinda animal?
sawyez 10 months ago
thanks for explaining that.
labtech166 10 months ago
Thanks for such a great explanation...really neat.
queenlatiff 10 months ago 2
What is the exact formula of the oxide? Is it FeO or Fe2O3? I think that Fe2O3 is redish.
Phacias 10 months ago
i HAVE to buy at least, 7 pints of this now
blahdob 11 months ago
FUTURE TERMINATOR T1000. SOME DAY WILL KILL US ALL HAHAHAH (evil laugh)
ANYONE?
demilson1978 11 months ago
@demilson1978 naa lol
sikkioskater555 10 months ago
what kind of magnets are used and how much are those magnets
knightriderkitt3000 11 months ago
im doing a science fair project on this can you help me with more facts?
goldthrow 11 months ago
is it possible to make ferrofluid from normal toner for laser printers?
TRUPAC12 11 months ago
@TRUPAC12 It is actually :) Definitely not cheap though :D
VahnsGrl244 10 months ago
@electricmic
this is all so amazing my freind and i do this kind of stuff al the time we did our science fair project on electrolosys in fifthgrade and ferrofluid in 6th
technofreak928 11 months ago
wow, that was a great explanation, thanks!!!
antizero100 1 year ago 5
i want to touch it. badly.
liZaRds285 1 year ago
Make sure if you use it with any magnet that you keep it in an airtight plastic box or a baggie as once it gets on the magnet it is hard to get off. Also it will evaporate if left in an open container, and can literally seep out between the crevices of a plastic lid to attract to a magnet if it is not closed tightly.
HybridWaterMan2 1 year ago
I'm making a project of this at school anyone ideas for an experiment?
lubberink 1 year ago
@lubberink Cool! I think you should ask a question that no one seems to know the answer to: Does the density of ferrofluid change when sucked in tight near a magnet? If so, it is also important to specify by how much the density changes and what is the amount of uncertainty in the data measurements? This idea for the experiment was first posted below by xxSeaTownTrout.
electricmic 1 year ago
@electricmic Thnx for your response, i also have another question. We tried to made our own ferrofluid on school, but it didnt work very good. It was reacting when we hold a magnet close to it, but not very much. Is there a way to measure how much the ferrofluid is being attracted to a magnet?
lubberink 1 year ago
@lubberink Yes, sure. To measure how much force the ferrofluid exerts on a magnet (equal to the force that the magnet exerts on the ferrofluid) simply measure the hanging weight of some ferrofluid in a baggie then measure again with a strong magnet under the bag of ferrofluid. The increase in force hanging on the spring scale should be measurable.
electricmic 1 year ago
@electricmic Thank you very much, ill let you know my results if im done with these experiments. You helped us a lot.
lubberink 1 year ago 2
MIND = BLOWN
wralphh 1 year ago
what do you do once you've touched a magnet to it? can you ever get it off of the magnet?
thepigofhappiness 1 year ago
did anyone else get turned on by this?
ringo692 1 year ago
There wasn't even a millisecond where I felt bored :O
Nice
mahomaho4 1 year ago 2
... was I the only one that was pleasantly surprised to hear Malcolm Gladwell Narrating this?
chuckles0692 1 year ago
show us what happens in zero gravity. lol
pikachuthesquirtle 1 year ago
thank you for finishing my science project, it was an A+, plus everyone in the class was ooohhhhhing and ahhhhhhhhhhing at the spikes, I found out how to make it from household hacker.
cvbcbcmv 1 year ago
Wait, how strong does the magnet have to be to make those big-O-spikes? I know you measure in "t". I going to have a magnet that is 36.5 pounds neodymium. Is that good enough?
Karvenate 1 year ago
@Karvenate any neodymium will work. It worked for me and they were pretty small neodymium's, although if it's not a neodymium, probably won't work, find out from household hacker how to make it, MICR toner is expensive though
cvbcbcmv 1 year ago
i want some ;o
Bazil 1 year ago
WHERE CAN YOU FIND THE IRON OXIDE PARTICLES???
PLEASE TELL ME, I'VE BEEN DYING TO FIND SOME!
510prodz 1 year ago
@510prodz Go to the beach with a magnet and hopefully you may find some iron from the sand which came from the mountains :)
Karvenate 1 year ago
This would be AWESOME at a rave!
pfotojenik 1 year ago
SPIDERMAN's POWER
TheRealBackslash 1 year ago
@TheRealBackslash No The T-1000's.
JKJ1900 1 year ago
Beautiful explanation. Thanks.
chrisjpetersen 1 year ago 7
wat kind of magnet??? can it be any magnet?
IshankPEOPLEonly 1 year ago
sweet
GlaciusNLV 1 year ago
I did not know this!!! thanks a lot for sharing!!! very interesting!!!
domyaska 1 year ago 6
Time to put it to good use: Movies.
xXbrokenskaterXx 1 year ago
THEY! Thats the stuff that made Spider-man EMO! GET IT!
UtterlyMoot 1 year ago
and... it does absolutely nothing. taxpayer dollars at work. oink oink. i smell pork waste.
A1gregjockca 1 year ago
@A1gregjockca
Maybe you should watch the video again. 0:48
Ferrofluids have many practical uses.
For example, researches are experimenting with it in cancer detection and treatment.
source: google it.
EmbraceTheThunder 1 year ago 2
@A1gregjockca
i'm guessing you're someone who thinks if there aren't immediate advantages, then these (sometimes costly) experiments are a waste of time. let me tell you this, how does one know if something's a waste of time before they've fully explored it? trial and error is important in making great, historic discoveries. sure, some things don't appear to have a practical use, but every discovery leads towards the next, and if we never embrace them then we'll never know what we're missing....
noregrets92 1 year ago 2
@A1gregjockca You're a terrible troll, but for the sake of educating those who care, ferrofluids make excellent additions to shock absorbers in cars...I believe Acura is already using them.
thespot84 1 year ago
brilliant! :D ferofluids are so cool ^^
I was wondering why didn't the particles separate from the oil... thanks for explaining, it was really cool ^^
(can't wait to do this in our science class ^^ should be awesome seeing it live :D )
bbfan77 1 year ago 6
That's so cool and kinda creepy too. It looks like the black goop from that game Condemned 2.
sRowTL985 1 year ago 5
where can i get some of this???
ShakyShakyC 1 year ago
i wasted so much of this at school just making spikes :)
Nuushan 1 year ago 2
dude... i really want to touch some of that stuff while its spikey XD
City0fZion 1 year ago 4
so its still a liquid when it shapes up ? is it denser then it was before?
xxSeaTownTrout 1 year ago 23
@xxSeaTownTrout Yeah, the spikes are still liquid. With a latex glove you can stick your finger into the pile of spikes and feel that the fluid really wants to stay near the magnet. I was able to force my finger in there but I could feel the fluid squeezing back in around my finger! I don't think the density in g/cm3 changed but I haven't tried to measure it. A great experiment for a science fair would be to actually measure any change in density!
electricmic 1 year ago 3
@electricmic that would be an excellent test, but with the ferrofluid having to be effected by the magnet in order to measure it properly, the magnet would scew the measurement of weight compared to when the magnet was turned off.
Mike28115 1 year ago 2
@Mike28115
Hi Mike, Would the final volume= volume of fluid plus volume of magnet? Probably so, since fluids are hard to compress. But, assuming that magnetite is more dense than the carrier liquid, and if there was a low concentration of magnetite in the ferrofluid at the start, I'd guess that a magnet could cause a local increase in the density of the liquid by pulling in the high density particles around the magnet.
electricmic 1 year ago
@xxSeaTownTrout
TERRIFIC QUESTION! Perhaps this has never been measured....? Lots of people have opinions about this but has anyone ever designed an experiment to measure any change in ferrofluid density in extreme magnetic fields?
I think not.
electricmic 9 months ago
@electricmic To suggest it becomes more dense is to suggest it either increases in mass or decreases in volume. I would expect the effect of a magnetic field either adding mass to matter at such low energies would be negligible, as would be any compression of the liquid. Would be interesting to see though.
skylinedesigns 8 months ago
@skylinedesigns I'm wondering if the concentration of iron oxide particles increases in proportion to the bulk carrier liquid when a magnet is very close.
electricmic 8 months ago
wow
goodlookingdracula 1 year ago
wow
goodlookingdracula 1 year ago
dude :) i just learned something :D
ImpossibleKillrXBL 1 year ago 84
can you use any type of printer ink?
linkinparkrulzman 1 year ago
Great Video!!
yippyjp 1 year ago 4
Combine Mercury with Ferrofluid, I know it wouldn't mix but the effects when the electromagnet is switched on would be pretty cool I think.
markyyyyyyyy321 1 year ago
thats the fluid they use for magnetic purpulsion
Mr666ness 1 year ago
Great video. I've been curious about ferrofluid for a while. This explains it.
*****
Jenna424 1 year ago 9
Change the ferquency of the electric energy that flows through an electric magnet and ferrofluid changes it's shape
madaraluka93 1 year ago
It's... so... beautiful... <3
Nani101 1 year ago 8
You people can make Ferrofluid by using ink toner and vegetable oil.
TopGun904 1 year ago
cool sounds and nice video. this ferrofluid looks really cool :D
hellzBrother 1 year ago 7
kewl~
zengrz 1 year ago
yeah kevin69google they also said we would all have our own personal jetpacks and hover cars but has that happened yet? i dont think so!
Mrcman777 1 year ago
Sean Connery would beg to differ! I guess we can't all be MI6, though....
Alibudiwa 1 year ago
they say future solders would have ferro fluid as armor becuase the fluid stops the magnet or metal
kevin69google 1 year ago 4
Mixture of Ink and Vegetable Oil...
darkspinesshadow2 1 year ago 2
@darkspinesshadow2 Did you see Household Hacker's video? Or was it just a coincidence?
davem314 1 year ago
i waaant ferrofluid now :I
woldemort78 2 years ago 7
thank you for this video! im doing a science projct on ferrofluid.
SoAdorkable32 2 years ago 6
how would u get it off the magnet?
technoninja692692692 2 years ago 4
@technoninja692692692 when the current is cut off it just becomes liquid again.
pacman78787 1 year ago
@technoninja692692692 well you could neutralize the magnet with a ground wire then maybe it would kill the charge between the two objects
Eibach006 1 year ago
what is the parrticle size of the fe3o4 and what oil ive heard that kerosene can be used and could mineral oil be used?
panzuman 2 years ago 2
hm, is ferrofluid harmful to the body? or are there different types of situations where it is safe or not?
tj21t21t2 2 years ago
The Jan 2007 Material Safety Data Sheet from the manufacturer, Ferro Tec, recommends protective gloves "If required to prevent prolonged or repeated skin contact and safety glasses if splash is possible. Prolonged or repeated contact with skin or eye contact may cause irritation. Wash hands after handling." The MSDS also says, "This product does not contain any materials considered to be carcinogenic by any recognized sources."
It does stain skin (and clothes) so try not to let it touch you.
electricmic 2 years ago
Well, its just iron, so it shouldn't be.
thatstek 2 years ago
its just printer toner and vegetable oil so no if it gets in your eyes maybe
rickyjshiznit 1 year ago
What could be the primary practical application ?
horsewithnoname1014 2 years ago
Ferrofluid is used to seal the spinning shaft in computer hard drives. It is also used in high quality audio speakers.
electricmic 2 years ago
very well explained
DJPaddy643 2 years ago 6
where could u buy this?
BloodyNeko12 2 years ago 4
i bought some on amazon
Mixterfizzyfizz 2 years ago
@BloodyNeko12 you can just make some from vegi oil and laser ink toner
madnessdexter 2 years ago 2
i thought it stained your skin ?
MON4G 2 years ago
So the "Soapy" substance, the surfactant, in ferrofluid could be any kind of soapy substance? so is this basically saying that if you add just a bit of liquid soap into the ferrofluid that it won't clump up when subjected to a magnet?
fudgeshoe2 2 years ago
Many details were left out to keep the video short. Instructions for making ferrofluid can be found elsewhere. The trickiest part is the chemical reaction that produces the nano-scale iron oxide dust- it must be as fine as particles of smoke!
electricmic 2 years ago
I do understand that but what I'm asking is if The surfactant has to be special or if it can be any kind of normal every day soap.
fudgeshoe2 2 years ago
Great question. I'm not sure if any soap will work but it would be fun to compare the results through experimentation. Wikipedia contributors appear to agree that the following surfactants work well. From Wiki:
"The surfactants used to coat the nanoparticles include, but are not limited to: * oleic acid * tetramethylammonium hydroxide * citric acid * soy lecithin "
electricmic 2 years ago
Wow! You do a great job of explaining the phenomenon. This makes much more sense to me now!
arandomperson12345 2 years ago 6
that was great!
dreabling85 2 years ago 7
very interesting , thank you :)
zinggblip 2 years ago 6
Yeah,this was actualy interesting,not boring,nice :)))) xD
Djebulba 2 years ago 41
thnks for helping me understand :)
billnklp 2 years ago 7
Wow.
Victorinox99 2 years ago 4
really you think so? thats actually very reasonable. i was expecting about 65 per oz$ when we bought some, that's how much my cologne is, i thought this nifty space stuff would be at least that.
ShikamaruXX51010 2 years ago
Ferrofluid can be made from household materials for just a few dollars.
TheArarr 2 years ago 2
how
usernameinvalid55927 2 years ago
Informative and a voice that is understandable - great!
terr0rwolf 2 years ago 8
does anyone know the average atomic weight of ferrofluid?
matthewm0311 2 years ago
well the guy told you the materials used in this, i'm sure you could figure it out based on that
schmidtbag 2 years ago
over 9000
samwise101 2 years ago
Haha, this guy's accent is killer.
sailingallalonestars 2 years ago 5
T-2: "The T-1000. Advanced prototype." Conner: "You mean, more advanced than you are?" Arnold: "Yes. Elemimetic-poly-alloy." Conner: "What the hell does that mean?" Arnold: "Liquid Metal."
I remember reading about ferrofluid in 2001. It'd be nice if they could use that to some T-1000 type use. I'm sure the Gov. has it. They're at least 40 years ahead of us as far as advanced technology.
So go make this as a home project and laugh. Totally useless. Just stare and gawk at it for 5 minutes.
mrjustin5 2 years ago
Best lube ever.
triFeral 2 years ago 2
Now I know!
Strideo1 2 years ago 2
excellent
TheUndert0ker 2 years ago
Is Ferrofluid safe for the environment?
dun4ukwitmebiach 2 years ago 3
yes, unless you feed it to rabits. Who will subsequently become magnetized demons, kind of like the t1000 but much more terrifying.
CyberDeadly 2 years ago 15
It's not particularly toxic, just tiny iron particles coated in an organic solvent. Depends on composition of the fluid, there are many ways to make one. Not something you want much of on your skin, though, risk of iron poisoning.
phredbhang 2 years ago 2
Most likely, as ferrofluid is the fluid that you are injected with before some medical imaging procedures. I am sure that enough of it would be harmful, but so would anything in excess. There are probably different types of ferrofluid too..... So in short, some of it I'm sure is, while there might be some that isn't.
ruin009 2 years ago
Is it?
anmpir 2 years ago
Are the killing cyborgs from the future safe ?
Look30 2 years ago
just make it
sulthus 2 years ago
Cool :)
CovertPhilosopher 2 years ago
1:00 poor speaker :((((((
it was an awsum 60s speaker i wish i could have saved it
your evil :((((((
SuperSmasher97 2 years ago 4
is it safe to touch the ferrofluid??
UndeadKobra 2 years ago
if its in a magnetic field then yes, otherwise it is just like oil, so most of the time no.
matthew11174 2 years ago
no. it's not safe to touch ferrofluid....especially if the carrier liquid which makes up about 85% of the entire ferrofluid is kerosene.
Extragiligant 2 years ago
i wont recoment to drink it XD
bbaarrttddeemmooeess 2 years ago
so cool
bellyboy128 2 years ago
Excellent demo and info on ferrofluid! Thanks, I learned what I needed to know.
MrfixitRick 2 years ago 3
8 ounces of ferrofluid is $94.00 USD. O_o
Voltor07 2 years ago
i thot is was going to be like 1000 dolors
chooechooe 2 years ago
dude I wanna get some ... cna ya get it in bulk?
reluctantprophet7 2 years ago
Thanks for the explanation. I didn't understand it at first since I thought it was merely something you could play with but with no practical purpose. Pretty neat fluid.
g3user1usa 2 years ago 6
Wow that fluid is amazing... I already buy one with the kits...
marceloflix 2 years ago
what happens if you touch it? like anything bad?
alexevanslver1123 2 years ago
i want to take a bath in that stuff, it looks so cool
gibsondanny 2 years ago 2
You should see what it does in an ac field..
historico69 2 years ago 2
Lol. Have you ever seen the movie Flubber?
darkspell117 2 years ago 3
nice job
Subspace4d 2 years ago 3
so the surfatents like a emulsifier
joeksmif 2 years ago 4