Magnet paper or magnet film shows you were magnetic fields are. You can learn more about CuriosityStream at https://curiositystream.com/physicsgirl With …
Without the magnetic film (which is also cool), you can take one of those refrigerator magnets with the stripes and carefully cut off one of the stripes with a pair of scissors. It works best with a rectangle. It's not an easy cut, due to how slim and long it is, but I have faith in you. Then you can take that strip you removed, and hold it gently, and drag it across the stripes. The strip will bounce up and down, being attracted and repelled by each alternating stripe in the magnet. It's pretty trippy the first time you see it (if you don't already know about the stripes, that is). I love to show this to physics majors and ask them if they can figure it out before I pull out the magnetic film. Often I'll tell them to listen first, before I tell them to look closely at the strip and then try it themselves.
MKBHD on potato cam?
So awesome! My goal is to one day collab with MKBHD he incorporates a lot of knowledge about science into his studio and his reviews.
I only know this guy because Elon retweeted some of his Tesla appreciation.
Magnetic fields are fascinating… Someone needs to build a vr/ar app that lets you actually see simulated magnetic fields… ?
HEY WHERE IS THE BLACK HOLE VIDEO
Apple calls it a taptic engine…
This collab happened because they think each other is cute…they are both nervous on camera.
I learned a lot of physics from one video than I learnt from my whole school time lol. I’m definitely subscribing
Weird not to see Marques in crispy 4k
YouTube rewind now make sense
Thank you internet provider for letting me load this YouTube video in 144p…. If I wanted to watch such a grainy video I'd just watch Pewdiepie.
Didn't see that coming ?
Thank you Mkbhd ! Very cool ??
Thanks, it's so awesome that I know now that there is someone else who gets as excited about magnets as I do. You have this one reaction in this video, where I think I felt exactly the same. Well as exact as one can get when approximating someone else's emotions. LOL.. So awesome, I am not alone!!
I first noticed the stripy pattern by putting two identical fridge magnets back to back. You can slide them relatively smoothly in one direction, but they "jump" when you try to move them relative to each other in the orthogonal direction. Some magnets will even detach briefly during the jump.
MKBNOTHD
Markass???
It would be cool to take computer chip technology to make a whole bunch of microscopic wires on a silicon cylinder to have an electromagnet with an incredible number of wraps and extremely strong.
Woow interesting
"What's up guys" on youtube includes girls as well. I hope you were just pulling his leg, physics girl.
Ahh. You missed an opportunity: Once you damage the Halbach array, you should've checked to see if the damaged spot regained its magnetism on the back side.
This is how old I am. I worked at Radio Shack back in the days when TVs still had cathode ray tubes. Radio Shack sold electronic components, including the kinds of magnets that delivered a stronger magnetic attraction than the letters that are a hallmark of the refrigerator door. We had a few at the service desk, and I had occasion to move one of them past the screens of televisions we had as display models and watch the distortion effect they had on the colors of the image.
Seeing this studio like so uncrispy was a nightmare for me
"Why would a magnet look like this?" ? I would never have guessed that's a magnet.
I'm a simple man, I see MKBHD, I click.
Without the magnetic film (which is also cool), you can take one of those refrigerator magnets with the stripes and carefully cut off one of the stripes with a pair of scissors. It works best with a rectangle. It's not an easy cut, due to how slim and long it is, but I have faith in you.
Then you can take that strip you removed, and hold it gently, and drag it across the stripes. The strip will bounce up and down, being attracted and repelled by each alternating stripe in the magnet.
It's pretty trippy the first time you see it (if you don't already know about the stripes, that is). I love to show this to physics majors and ask them if they can figure it out before I pull out the magnetic film. Often I'll tell them to listen first, before I tell them to look closely at the strip and then try it themselves.
MKBHD on potato cam?
So awesome! My goal is to one day collab with MKBHD he incorporates a lot of knowledge about science into his studio and his reviews.
I only know this guy because Elon retweeted some of his Tesla appreciation.
Marques has such a magnetic personality
Isn't it a taptic engine and not haptic engine?
She's beauty
first video. I am already in love.
<3 Physics Gril. Cute funny and smart.
6:35 hehehe!
Magnetic fields are fascinating… Someone needs to build a vr/ar app that lets you actually see simulated magnetic fields… ?
HEY
WHERE IS THE BLACK HOLE VIDEO
Apple calls it a taptic engine…
This collab happened because they think each other is cute…they are both nervous on camera.
I learned a lot of physics from one video than I learnt from my whole school time lol. I’m definitely subscribing
Weird not to see Marques in crispy 4k
YouTube rewind now make sense
Thank you internet provider for letting me load this YouTube video in 144p…. If I wanted to watch such a grainy video I'd just watch Pewdiepie.
Didn't see that coming ?
Thank you Mkbhd ! Very cool ??
Thanks, it's so awesome that I know now that there is someone else who gets as excited about magnets as I do. You have this one reaction in this video, where I think I felt exactly the same. Well as exact as one can get when approximating someone else's emotions. LOL.. So awesome, I am not alone!!
I first noticed the stripy pattern by putting two identical fridge magnets back to back. You can slide them relatively smoothly in one direction, but they "jump" when you try to move them relative to each other in the orthogonal direction. Some magnets will even detach briefly during the jump.
MKBNOTHD
Markass???
It would be cool to take computer chip technology to make a whole bunch of microscopic wires on a silicon cylinder to have an electromagnet with an incredible number of wraps and extremely strong.
Woow interesting
"What's up guys" on youtube includes girls as well. I hope you were just pulling his leg, physics girl.
Ahh. You missed an opportunity:
Once you damage the Halbach array, you should've checked to see if the damaged spot regained its magnetism on the back side.
MKBHD owns the paper magnet patent.
Magnets… How do THEY Work?? #ICP
Wow!! Its crazily awesome?
This Collab does not compute! ? Great tho
Epic collab ??
joe rogan would be perfect for this
That was very interesting, Dianna. Thanks for sharing that with us.
what about the black hole
Are the imaginary field lines illustrated by the ferrofluid the same as the magnetic flux density lines (i.e. the B-field) ?
but what about the magnets themselves, how do they work???
"It's like playing a guitar."
You know, I wonder if anyone has tried that.
What's the camera does he have in hand ?
2 favorite YouTuber that i would never thought to ever collaborate
magnet paper is sooooooo cool
3:19 "That's weird!"
? That's awesome!
This is how old I am. I worked at Radio Shack back in the days when TVs still had cathode ray tubes. Radio Shack sold electronic components, including the kinds of magnets that delivered a stronger magnetic attraction than the letters that are a hallmark of the refrigerator door. We had a few at the service desk, and I had occasion to move one of them past the screens of televisions we had as display models and watch the distortion effect they had on the colors of the image.
Seeing this studio like so uncrispy was a nightmare for me
"Why would a magnet look like this?"
? I would never have guessed that's a magnet.