Hrm... Not sure about what I'm asking about, but if you had the turbine running, and the pie pan static, wouldnt the pan warm up as a result of the magnets turning so fast? (Sort of like an induction oven)
That is basically correct that the pan should heat up. However, the aluminum of the pie pan will dissipate the heat as fast as it can build up through magnetic induction.
(Provided the rpm's are kept relatively low, as shown. At high rpm's, maybe it could bake a pie! ;)
Good job guy's. Hanging out to see if atmospheric air venturied in at the source will increase turbine speed. Keep up the good work. It's good to see young minds thinking also.
Was just thinking the same thing myself - just pulled apart an old hard disk.. I mean, they're designed to spin up between 5,400 and 15,000 RPM... the trick I guess would be putting some sort of exit channel into the spindle or platters without shattering them..
wait a minute? Aluminum isn't magnetic? I have a suggestion on how to make the plate spin. Why not try cutting the edges of the plate and angle them so that you make something like a fan. I dunno might even fly...
ah youve an assistant i see,good to see science being passed on in a fun and educational way :)
ya know i was thinking,yes make a record player :D thatd be awesome haha,tho u might need to use an older disk cos the rooves were make too small in the end for i to be picked up by something like a regular needle,micro grooves? lol, now thats something i can tell ya about :D
Hrm... Not sure about what I'm asking about, but if you had the turbine running, and the pie pan static, wouldnt the pan warm up as a result of the magnets turning so fast? (Sort of like an induction oven)
XxLeurxX 7 months ago
@XxLeurxX
That is basically correct that the pan should heat up. However, the aluminum of the pie pan will dissipate the heat as fast as it can build up through magnetic induction.
(Provided the rpm's are kept relatively low, as shown. At high rpm's, maybe it could bake a pie! ;)
MrfixitRick 7 months ago
the fact that the first CD lifted - actually hovered - way cool. Paramagnetic properties of the aluminum coating.
PigsCanFly99 1 year ago
I was thinking... when you placed the cd player, it spinned... but did it actually played the music??
teddybearfer00 2 years ago
No, it didn't play music. It's the world's simplest player motor, not simplest player.
MrfixitRick 2 years ago
lol nice vid
:)
solorstars 2 years ago
WILL IT SPIN THAT IS THE QUESTION LOL XD
MegaUltraMario 2 years ago
Good job guy's. Hanging out to see if atmospheric air venturied in at the source will increase turbine speed. Keep up the good work. It's good to see young minds thinking also.
unclewooly 3 years ago
Have a look at my latest 3 videos for mixing compressed air and water pressures at the same time!
Including one where the top blows off the turbine!
MrfixitRick 3 years ago
Try a hard drive platter. They should spin too even though a magnet wont stick to them. Cool junior scientist. Great video!
GREENPOWERSCIENCE 3 years ago
Was just thinking the same thing myself - just pulled apart an old hard disk.. I mean, they're designed to spin up between 5,400 and 15,000 RPM... the trick I guess would be putting some sort of exit channel into the spindle or platters without shattering them..
adfhau 3 years ago
dude that can ruin the cd player
irkiIIer 3 years ago
Hehe, I'll sacrifice anything in the name of science...or having fun!
MrfixitRick 3 years ago
Comment removed
eyeAMtwinkEE 2 years ago
lol it doesnt matter xD theyre performing an experiment
Daniel570C 2 years ago
very imprecive!
nicely done Rowan!
kurydebarcelona 3 years ago
wait a minute? Aluminum isn't magnetic? I have a suggestion on how to make the plate spin. Why not try cutting the edges of the plate and angle them so that you make something like a fan. I dunno might even fly...
markuks 3 years ago
Yep, did that and made a movie, but it didn't fly. Maybe on air pressure with more revs would do it.
The aluminum plate develops eddy currents that interact with the magnetic field of the turbine, producing torque on the plate.
MrfixitRick 3 years ago
ah youve an assistant i see,good to see science being passed on in a fun and educational way :)
ya know i was thinking,yes make a record player :D thatd be awesome haha,tho u might need to use an older disk cos the rooves were make too small in the end for i to be picked up by something like a regular needle,micro grooves? lol, now thats something i can tell ya about :D
hartnell114 3 years ago
you mind if i re-edit your video? making it more short, adding alittle more color and the will it blend music?
randomNstupid 3 years ago
Hey go for it!
MrfixitRick 3 years ago
is Rowan your daughter?
randomNstupid 3 years ago
Uh,no. He is my 12-year old student/assistant.
MrfixitRick 3 years ago