Direct observation of supercritical fluid water using Bassett-type hydrothermal diamond anvil cell. Temperature (red numbers shown above right) was increased under the constant volume. Pressure, therefore, increased with increasing temperature. Liquid water and vapor became supercritical fluid at around 373 degC and 22 MPa (~critical point of pure H2O). Playback speed x5 faster.
It's interesting that just before it goes supercritical, you can see it radiating bubbles similar to the pattern that charges follow in magnetic field. Has ionized water aligned itself into a bipolar magnet configuration at that point?
jdw99 1 week ago
@jdw99
interesting point of view!
kenmibe 1 week ago
@kenmibe If you find out it's true, just give me a little credit when you get the Nobel prize :)
jdw99 1 week ago
@jdw99
Maybe, we should collaborate, and will share the Nobel prize!
kenmibe 1 week ago
@kenmibe I wish I could, but I'm no scientist, I'm just a nerd who likes to read about science. I couldn't really wrap my head around integral calculus, so I went into computer programming instead :)
jdw99 1 week ago
@jdw99
OK. I really appreciate your comment.
kenmibe 1 week ago