Added: 2 years ago
From: krouviere
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  • dava pra fazer suco?

  • This could make for some interesting tests.

    Converting this motion in to mechanical power would not be to hard.

    The real question is what will be the output relevant to the needed input.

    As Mercury weighs 30 times more than water, this scaled up may produce viable outputs.

    I get the idea of using the mercury as a fly wheel, and off course there could be many adaptations to reduce the input load such as kinetic energy or solar panels.

    None the less it got my interest. thumbs up.

  • its shiney! i want it O3O

  • T 1000

  • Thats so cool.

    One of the most important pieces of an antigravity device.

    U guys do not fuc_ arround with mercury if you dont know what ur doing, its poisonous.

  • very cool

  • how the f did i get here?

  • @Matt2wild umm touching the thumbnail... phewww * pulls out staples button * that was easy !

  • This is what they used to fly the Vimana's

  • All of these comments are interesting to read :)

  • How Mercury Causes Neurodegeneration (Brain Damage)

  • This principle of anti-gravity engines, described in the ancient Aryan Vedas. There are devices called Wiman.

  • This is the easiest solution for the gravitational engine that I have EVER SEEN! LEFT TO MERCURY Preheat STATE PLASMA AND CREATE A HIGH SPEED for the rotation of Mercury on its axis !!!!!!!!!

  • @predvceerom - It's pretty silent.

  • guys what sound does it make I dont have speakers

  • 370HP 317 TQ @ 2,800 rpm mighty fine v8 you have there.

  • Not sure that is a motor.

  • am i the only one that felt like jacking off when the vid started ?

  • Traduci da: italiano

    but if that is gallium. physical ragas

  • dude just make a aluminum toroid and try to spin the mercury inside it with more amps and watch the magic happen :))) antigravity

  • Just thinking out loud but mercury is very heavy, I wonder how much force is created by spinning it. If that force powered a turbine I wonder how much energy out you could create vs. energy in.

  • Question? Has anyone tried these test with Gold? I dont know How or Why, But there are more answers then questions on gold.. Think about our history. Gold has been the the most sought after thing on the planet. It is conductive and can be melted down and used in many ways.

  • haa haa nice :D

  • What if you spin the magnet, say as a controled gyro, within the mercury, can u control the angular momentum of spin?

  • @capricechild92 I'm not sure about that, but it's an interesting idea. 

  • Add a gold casing with directional currents over electro magnetic gyro..

  • This is a result of an MHD effect. You might take a look at my webpage approachconcepts com

  • heat induction or thermal flow...moron

  • thats nothing new, its an old el. Mag Sittsch Technology wich was dropped because of the Tocix of Mercury, most people dont know they breath Mercury in if they use it on Room Temp..

  • that is advance technology a motor is just a bunch a mechanical ides put together to from a engine

  • I apologise as i judged your experiments from one example.. Awesome work!

  • stolen Indian technology.

  • 0:26 looks like my grammas tits bouncing up and down.

  • Dexxxter7780 - I think "technically" it meets the definition of a motor, converting electrical energy into mechanical motion in the fluid, although I can't say it's a "useful" motor since the mechanical motion can't really be put to use. It's just a fun experiment.

  • @krouviere The definition of motor is a machine that convert energy into useful mechanical motion

  • @LamaPaj interesting... and it's a motor if it turns electric energy into kinetic energy :P

    At least in this case

  • @TheReasonWhyGuy Well, i fail to see how this is USEFUL kinetic energy.

  • @LamaPaj idk, perhaps it could be used for stirring XD

  • @krouviere except when doing this the mercury itself creates a rotating magnetic field which, yes, can be used to transmit rotational force over a distance :)

  • @krouviere well, a fun experiment today could mean a useful revolution tomorrow :)

  • @krouviere You could use the revolution of the fluid, if you would control it and and in the side there would be some pallets and those would be rotated, it is just like a generator run on water, but with mercury and the fluid revolving... it could be a fun experiment, and as mercury is quite dense, it would have the power to move something, or a piece of mercury spinning with very high speed on a circular ramp could be used as a cool vacuum generator, i think...

  • @krouviere you know, the same comments had been made for several former big inventions, as the telephone.

  • How is this a motor?

  • I'm not sure what practical applications may be. In this case it's just a demonstration on the effect of current flowing through a conductive liquid in a magnetic field. More of a science demonstration than anything else.

  • @krouviere aliens use this power to move their crafts, its has something to do with mercury, magnetic energy and electricity, somehow combining those 3 can push the limits of travel as we know it! also alot of ufo crash sites have reported mercury around the crash sites

  • @krouviere it cud be put to use if u like put something like mm .. 3 * 120 degree seperated vertical blades with an axis in the middle ... the blades will pick up the motion and turn the axis..so there's ur motor .. although id wanna know how efficient that will be ..

  • Ok, so you can make mercury spin, what is the practical application and do you have a demo of it being applied to this?

  • THAT IS NOT A MOTOR, MERCURY IS JUST BEING EXCITED THROUGH EMF.

  • The current applied to the mercury varied from 0.2 amps to 3.0 amps. At 3 amps, the mercury spins very quickly.

  • can you measure the electric current ?

  • o this looks easy i got a big old bottle of mercury in my outhouse i will go and start building this .. sweet :D

  • u can show the same effect easy with water :)

  • Mercury taste Great!

  • mercury metal itself isn't so toxic, it's mercury salts that are the dangerous part... I've personally seen my science teacher handle a drop of mercury with his bare hands. It only becomes dangerous once you heat it and it becomes a gas or you have mercury salts that you breathe in... I'd probably drink mercury for 1 million dollars...

  • and t1000 is born...

  • The make a motor you can use mercury as a fluid coupling drive. Take a donut shaped stationary outer container and place a veined fan attached to a drive shaft. Supply a varying electrical current that spins the mecury around the donut to drive the veins and then the shaft. Just think is how a automotive torque coverter works. Just imagine the transfluid as the mercury. Voila, a mercury drive motor!

  • that's cool but how could it apply in practical use?

  • This is amazing! 

  • nazi bell technology?

  • @truckerguy72 Spin it in a doughnut within another doughnut, supercool the engine and make the liquids spin 2 directions, electricity controls everything, use liquid helium to super cool and make a friction less environment.

  • 1. Mercury is super toxic so be careful 2. whats with the black spots on it?

  • @iToasterman Thanks. The black spots/contamination is from the plating on the electrodes, which has flaked off in this old switch. That worked well for me here, since it made it easier to see the flowing mercury.

  • @krouviere Its so amazing but so toxic. Why must momma nature be so cruel and make it so toxic! D:!

  • @krouviere i like that contamination. normally, with copper for example, the alloy come soff and taints the entire liquid so you still can't see motion very well. but in this case, its spotted. it doesn't seem to mix enough to change the color of the mercury. i am wondering if you can recall what the material was if one wanted to reproduce the same type of contamination?

  • Would there be any "bad" radiation from experimenting with this kind of tech?

  • @IlluminatiSeer no. radiation could be possible but it it would come from stepping up the amps extremely high. you can make a very powerful artificial magnet that can do amazing things with be-nine elements like barium and two others. But you always come back to the classic problem can you get more energy out than you put in. New theories say it could be possible.

  • I think you've made yourself a little torsion field generator there. Die kleine Glocke!

  • cool. next step nazi bell

  • Great video Well done !!!!

  • is there a gyro in that thing

  • ITS ALIVE!!!

  • whats mercury's friction value? none?

  • @LcfPuritania666 More than zero, but pretty low I guess :) You can see it slow down pretty quickly when the current is removed.

  • @LcfPuritania666 it has friction but very little of it. many say that mercury is used as a gravity distorter for alien ships and the government is trying to replicate this by using mercury but since it still creates friction it isn't working at the moment

  • @T16Akatsuki maybe mercury shouldnt move close to the speed of light? maybe it should just move a few centimeters a second, and current running through it... lots of current, then its all the billions of electrons that distorts gravity, and not the actual mercury?

  • @T16Akatsuki if it was supper cooled then it would have no friction?

  • @jambuckerwarblast If it was supercooled, it would be a solid, so it wouldn't flow at all!

  • @jambuckerwarblast liquid helium.....

  • @T16Akatsuki LIQUID HELIUM!

  • CC?? or AC?

    Thanks

  • @luaconspiracao DC (direct current)

  • @krouviere, thank you. The UFO theory claims it use mercury or similar in rotation to produce anti gravity, do you follow this issue?

    Keep in touch.

    Cheers

  • @luaconspiracao true.... but u need a frictionless ferro liquid and a one hell of a strong container so that it wont burst...... that will produce anti gravity

  • @LcfPuritania666, ohhh in this way I think is not interesting...(Joke)

    I think 200.000 atmospheres, so big and danger. Any way, mercury react with aluminiun.

    Cheers

  • @luaconspiracao  Whats CC?

  • thats.....it's really wierd to think of the way its moving

  • When I was a kid playing around with electrolysis of water (22v DC) I added a ball of mercury to the ceramic dish. IIRC, I placed one wire in the mercury and the other in the water. I can't recall if I added salt or baking powder to the water. Anyway the mercury would spin and eventually break away from the wire and zip away, bouncing around the dish, still spinning. But there was no magnet present. So I'm baffled,

  • I would guess it is working on the impurities in the mercury to get the flow action

    mercury is neat shit to play with but highly toxic, so be careful..

  • What about coiling a thin coppar wire many times around the outside of a mercury filled tube that was sealed? Than inducing a current in the wire. Could this possibly result in some type of lift?

  • very interesting... so, like any other motor, if you reversed the process would spinning the metal create a current? thanks and cool vid!

  • @unambitious I think it would, if a magnetic field were present. That would be interesting to try.

  • @krouviere So... you could use pressure to move the mercury and create electricity... HMMM...

  • @ lingesh090027 - I think that you mean what would happen if the mercury and the magnet touched. I think the answer is nothing. They would not interact because the mercury is not attracted to the magnet, unless an electric current was running through the mercury.

  • what is the voltage used in this experiment ?

  • I used a bench power supply that is capable of voltage and current limiting. Since the resistance of the mercury is so low, there is not ever much voltage across it, but the current can be pretty high. So what I did was vary the current from about .2 amps at the low end to about 3 amps at the max in this video. At 3 amps, the switch did start to get warm after a little bit. Eventually it would overheat and possibly crack (?).

  • The magnet is external to the tube. It's the cylinder shaped object on the right. So the permanent magnet poles are outside the tube. I'm not sure if that answers your question (?).

  • Are the poles in the tube or not.

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