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Another thought: Why not put your electrodes OVER a broader magnet? that way the magnetic field is stronger/closer to the electric field and the2 are more perpendicular to each other with no backward field/ reverse thrust anywhere. Halbach Array..??? Also NB the scientific paper on the Chlorine-Hydrogen fuel cell. That means the gasses could be collected and turned back into electricity. That should add a bit of range/efficiency.

Pls use graphite I think they resist corrosion

He-he! :) I just noticed that you need to line your water trough up North-South to get the boat to go straight for testing...

How cold one capture and use the H2 produced..? I'm seeing a kind of hydrodynamic shaped hood (just in case) that hangs over the Cathode just above the water and a vacuum pump to suck it up, but unless there's a low pressure mini fuel cell... The Yamato 1 guys coulda just put a hood behind, vacuumed by the genset intake. I don't know how you'd clean up the exhaust though. Hmmm...

Another thought: If you want to add sails what about a magnetic keel? I'm thinking north in front with its own electrodes and south at the back with a second (distant) set of swapped electrodes??

Great work on all your MHD stuff! I'm wondering what effect Hydrophobic and hydrophilic coatings might have on the electrodes and magnets..? Could a hydrophobic coating on the electrodes still allow current flow, but protect the electrodes from corrosion..? Hydrophilic on the magnet..? visa-versa, etc-etc..? Then the hull effects: Hydrophobic leading and hydrophilic trailing ..? etc Studies show philic giving better results, (less turbulent) but a phobic front wasn't tried. Off the shelf Hydrophobic coating: NeverWet superhydrophobic

Do you know your Fail today ?

Bro sounds like my step dad with that deep ahh voice (no offense)

I have a theory but I need liquid nitrogen. I called local university chemistry department and they shut me down. Hint: superconductor + double or triple insulated thin puck unpressurized + liquid nitrogen = efficiency😊

Hi William, Could you please share the building plan with us? I'm trying to reconstruct it, but I'm having trouble fitting it onto a single sheet of 3mm plywood.

We had a Flipper Scow at our cottage. Really fast sailboat with a large sail area. They were manufactured at a small factory in the NW part of Toronto. As a kid, I remember visiting the factory and being itchy from the fiberglass fibres afterward.

Cool, but we need details of the hidden mechanicals.

Diamagnatic are magnate only? Pls reply me sir

Excellent

🎉 Love these, thank you! ❤ I have an 500 f8 3M5A old Soviet cat lens. Little bit soft, but I used to "treat" pix with Topaz AI (Sharpen, Denoise & Upscale).

Fantastic !

I'm guessing like a paper jet 14 but a bit slower.

Now that you have connected the caps or load in parallel with coil output, does the joule theif still draw more current from source to compensate for the losses incurred in voltage boost up process?

i think u went into my head and stole my idea. i am planning to build exactly the same with just one change, instead peltier module, I'd conmect a small photovoltaic (solar panel) and amplify the voltage to 100 to 200 times. And just like you, I'll also connect the load in parallel to the coil so it wont draw extra current from the source. btw u earned a new subscriber today! thanks for posting such an esoteric knowledge for educating inventors.

😮thank you for an excellent presentation,,,I'm going to apply what I have learned today and try to develop a full scale boat, a shallow draft narrow beam flat bottom boat or a small pontoon paddle boat. Very well done👍👌🖖❤❤❤❤❤

I calculate less than a ¼ mile per hour. Hull speed on my 36' sailboat is 7 knts

Can you explain what's happening here?

When all things come together ❣️

Try to use light underneath - as you old some streams are "perpendicular it should be partially visible (even without mica flakes in this case).

I am impressed, but am now wondering how a powdered & flaked bismuth would respond in water, being subjected to a stationary magnetic field & a rotating magnetic field. 😮

Anything to do with that with a circular circuit and some induction ?

Ignore gravity, wipe it from the equation! We mislabeled buoyancy for a big psy op...

Subed love magnets fascinating, the universe is electric

I say you make one that you lay down in, thus maximizing the upper surface area and allowing you to completely cover the top of the vessel with panels

This channel is such a hidden gem. There are so many BS videos out there when it comes to magnets. As soon as I saw your DIY Liquid Graphite that Let's you see the Flow behavior.. Turbulent flow, lamaner flow, vortex's, etc. It really was a genius design and I really hope we see a lot more of any future experiments that you end up doing.

Current carriers are in the fluid itself which is moving orthogonal to the electric field... So presumably lorentz force applied is going to end up being rotated (about B axis)at some angle relative to the avg flow direction resulting in something roughly like a cos(k*v) relative efficiency. Anyways just a hypothesis

The rule of rotation seems to be on everything that is. Everything that is, is rotating on some level. Rotation is well known in Atoms. There is a secret woven into rotation and I think we are on the cusp of discovering it. :O)

You can make very small metalic particles to test with using sodium chloride brine electrolysis. The nacient reaction is removing materials, supposedly one ion reaction at a time. I don't have a microscope to measure particle size but they seep through a 5 micron filter media. You can do this with any metal that reacts with chlorine, but the chlorine is not released, but rather snatched back by the sodium ion it was 'borrowed' from. Leaving the metalic substance free to settle out of the brine electrolyte. You could play with the diamagnetic properties of copper, gold, and other such metals.

The floating graphite rod seems to violate a certain magnetic law pertaining to static fields used for support.

There's a significant difference in clay content between B and 2B grade

Can you try with a ring magnet? Spinning and stationary.

I got a bag of 1kg graphite powder from pinetown, it is the finest powder I have ever played with and it got into everything. I have lasers, ultrasonic humidifier and loads of magnets...next time I am brave enough to open that bag of graphite I will do some playing around

It is a pity that the end of the magnetic assembly with a levitating graphite rod is in the shadow, which does not allow you to see what magnets it is assembled from. There is also an open question regarding the orientation of their poles.

Great video. It’s presented so clearly. Loved it.

I didn’t know graphite had magnetic properties?? Nice video

Are you breaking down the science behind an etchascetch?

🦋☠️🦋

The "pencil leads" aren't the same, one is 2b the other b. The five most common grades of hardness in pencil lead: 2B, B, HB, H and 2H and they run in that order, with 2B being the darkest imprint, HB being the middle of the road (used in just about every school in the world) and 2H giving you the lightest imprint of the five grades. A European grading system has been developed. The European system combines letters and numbers to represent each grade. This starts from the lightest H grades containing higher clay content, all the way to F, HB, and the darkest B shades. The difference in hardness (line weight and color) is a function the chemistry used to get desired hardness or softness, that's the source of the one being attracted vs the other not.

nice.

nice

No corona?

Great video again, thank you 😀, I was wondering if your ultrasound with soap method could be used as part of a process to 'purify' your graphene powder, if you were to hold a magnet next to the container attracting the particles (post ultrasound) that will to the magnet and then emptying the container 🤔

You can share a link of you t ring adaptor? Thanks

putting to shame most academic labs dealing with magnetism - sure, it's crude and lacks solid theoretical backing but it's exploratory and far beyond what is taught to the public