Monster magnet meets flames...
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- Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2018
- A candle flame behaves oddly near a powerful magnet? What is this? Let's look into it...
This video is sponsored by brilliant.org/Brainiac75/
50 mm sphere magnets and 200x50 mm disc magnet donated by: www.magnetportal.de/
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#Brainiac75 #CandleFlame #NerdChristmas 
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Can you measure the increase in air pressure near a magnet?
I would expect the air pressure to decerase near the flame. Basically a sort of Venturi effect. I might be very wrong with my assumtion, as it would form in an unclosed area, not a pipe.
@@erikziak1249 I think the Bernoulli Effect would apply in that case.
Anyway, I meant measuring the effect of the magnet on the air without the flame. Also measuring the O2 concentration might be interesting, but I think we need precise measurement devices for these things.
You are correct and you propose a very interesting idea. Now the question is, how to measure it scientifically? Could it be used to enrich the air with O2, e. g. in high altitudes? How would such an apparatus look like? How efficient would it be? What could we expect? Questions over questions....
@@erikziak1249i'll have to do some research on that. Maybe some other people have studied it.
@@erikziak1249 We are too late. Someone made a patent patents.google.com/patent/US7771509
But I bet they didn't create the device.
Just imagine how well the local hardware store staff knows Brainiac75 every time he makes a video.
One possibly interesting experiment is to use a reverse flame. I recall Cody's Lab doing a video on an oxygen flame in a propane environment. You could make an atmosphere of some hydrocarbon that does not respond to a magnet, and flow a stream of oxygen through a small steel tube then light it. Then see if the magnet will deflect the oxygen flame towards it due to paramagnetism.
Exactly what I was thinking should be done
I think the results would be the same, even if you light oxygen as a fuel in a propane atmosphere.
Maybe not a steel tube, though?
It'd be really hard to falsify the results considering a flame needs oxygen to even exist. We would need to find a flame that can enter a plasma state in the absence of oxygen in an a inert atmosphere to test. The flame is also susceptible to electrostatic fields, so we cannot be completely neutral.
Nitromethane can burn in the absence of ambient oxygen, using a fiberglass wick.
Or maybe, you could try testing each theory one by one, without the use of flames, the air displacing the flame theory, for example can be tested with any sensitive system that would detect the air being displaced by the magnet.
i was thinking the same, my idea is that the charged particles in the flame move mecause of convection and so get deflected as the cros the magnetic flield lines.
@@laharl2k I don't think the ionization plays a significant role. Fire is a quasineutral plasma, the intermediate products have a fairly even distribution of ionization.
Maybe a Bunsen burner with oxygen feed at the bottom, then set up to burn in a nitrogen filled container.
What about some schlieren photography or a flat laser beam like what Physics girl showed in her recent video. Maybe we would be able to see the air being pushed with that laser cross-section
That's what I've been asking for...
@@wieslaw54 great minds think alike ;)
L x kira
girl
The solution to testing if air is the problem is rudimentary, even scholastic!
Simply light the candle in a vacuum, where there is, of course, no air, and test it there!
:)
how would he move the magnet in said vacuum?
I see what you did there
@@evilpigeonsify maybe attached to a motor that can move the magnet back and forth?
This has to be a joke comment. Fire triangle! Heat, fuel, air
@hama prgasc r/woooosh
The magnet's bite is worse than it's bark.
Oo
I've just try with my own 35mm wide neodymium magnet and a lighter. Came closer and closer and... lighter escape of my hand and hit the magnet... Feel dumb xD
Al quien mas viene de updt
Presente
This is such a brilliant, elegant explanation. I'm embarrassed I didn't arrive at it myself after having seen the effect shown so clearly in other places like Ben Krasnow's channel. You've effectively rediscovered a version of the magneto-Archimedes effect published some years back (see one of my earliest videos). Everyone was so distracted by the ionization potential of the flame, including myself, that it blinded us from the obvious and more parsimonious explanation. I now believe the relevant paper here is probably Ueno and Harada's 1987 "Effects of magnetic fields on flames and gas flow". Most excellent work. I will be initiating regular donation to your patreon shortly.
I love this channel, excellent explanations, easy to see experiments, short and to the point, not stretched out to make the video longer, perfect
Okay i just started watching but have to say this, i love the explenation you put for diagmanetism on the top of the video! Its great because while i know the meaning i can sometimes forget! Thank you for taking the time and doing so, especially when it's put in such a clean and easy way to read without disturbing the showed footage!
Ooo, another smooth recap of the stearin was which is also really nice!
Oh and i love how when something was too complicated to explain in the video, you wrote it out so it was easy to pause the video and look it up!
Thank you so much for making this! It was super fun and intresting as always, and it was super cool to see the flames reaction to the magnets, as well as what the actual reasons behind it was!
Also, if you were to ever make merchendise i would love to buy it! The hazard circle would be super cool as a pin, on a shirt or as a bag!
I love videos where the observer becomes the Scientist drawing their own conclusions. Anyone can rig a experiment for any outcome they want.
Really nice! Maybe, you could try hanging very small sheets of paper(or a any material that has very weak diamagnetism/paramagnetism, being almost neutral to the magnet's force) with as little mass as possible, and putting your strongest magnet near it, to see if it would be pushed away from the magnet due to the air being attracted to it.
For even further research, you could use a vacuum chamber, take out all the air from it, add any diamagnetic gas(like argon) and doing the same test inside the chamber, and if the magnet indeed pushes the flame due to the air displacing it, the first test would be true and the second false.
I love your videos! Keep with the good work!
There migt be some Conada effect on the bearing ball as well, attracting the flame to the ball. At least a little bit. Same goes with the magnetic ball, as it is defined by shape and air flow. However, the other effects are much stronger. Btw. a very nice video and I especially like how you take the air itself into account. This is really proper science here, applying the scientific method to explain the observed events.
One thing I wondered: Why hasn't been exploited as a generator? Plasma moves up because of convection so two electrodes in top and bottom of the flame should have a potential? This is possibly the simplest heat engine generator!
No creo que sea necesario decir que se viene por parte de UPDT, solamente hay que disfrutar el video y la explicación del por qué pasa esto :D
I think the flame got bigger/smaller when you moved the newly created contraption was because the air was repelled into the flame making it burn bigger and faster, and opposite for when the flame was smaller. Thus the flame itself wasn't directly effected from the magnetic fields but rather from the air being pushed and pulled by the magnet and this resulted in this effect. Just a thought though, I'm no scientist.
Dude it's Ethan Overwatch!
Brilliant. Very convincingly explained. Thanks for sharing.
loved it, thanks for taking the time to make and post this video
Make sure that the magnet doesn’t heat up! Great video
Aluminum Oxide why?
@@Poppacap79 I know what he means but the flame has such a low temperature that it won't happen.
If magnets get high enough temperature it will lose its magnetizing power.
Poppa Cap if it heats up too much it weakens the magnetic field
@@Canadian_Teemo Candle flames certainly are hot enough, by a lot. Those bigger magnets will take a while, but for smaller magnets (say, 10mm diameter and below) it only takes a few seconds for them to fall off of whatever they're stuck to due to loss of magnatism.
@@DaffyDaffyDaffy33322 I just did some research and you are correct. I underestimated the heat generated by the candle flame.
You never disappoint Brian. Always good, educational content!
You're having to much fun dude!!! Awesome. Thanks for the video.
Brainiac is back! I really missed these :D
Thank you for coming back, you're one of the few channels that can subside my thirst for science. Looking forward to more.
How have you been? :)
Hehe, I do upload each month, but maybe you are only recommend my videos with 'Monster magnet meets...' in the title? Try clicking the notification bell if you want to tell RUclips to show every of my video.... Thanks for watching this one, Sacred :D
@@brainiac75 I do have the bell set up in order to show every video, it's just that I am subscribed to channels with a very constant upload schedule and you get used to seeing new videos very often. Of course, quality over quantity is best, I love every video of yours and I won't complain at all for your upload style. I'm sorry for the misunderstanding.
Thank you for your concern and reply.
That was a very excellent video. I would have never thought that a magnet would have altered the flame. The way you present your evidence is very beautiful. I've been a subscriber for a little while and I've seen your channel change and get better more professional excellent keep up the great work Brian
Thank you very much, Joshua. More to come :D
Always love watching these videos because I'm always always learning something new
Spectacular, man. Very nice.
Beyond that it's essential to life, the only thing I knew about air is that it's thermal reactive, it expands when hot and contracts when cold. That's why our cars get tire warning lights in summer and winter for overpressure and underpressure respectively. It never occurred to me that air was paramagnetic as well. Learning something new with every video, thank you Sir Brian!
06:58
Woooah dude, did you really sacrifice a second sponge just to make them match the plastic cap colors? Even though you knew that the sponges get obscured by the magnets?
That's some brutal determination.
Interesting effect! However you lack a control test: in a environment without oxygen there should not be any deflection. Creating a flame in an oxygen starved environment is hard, but can be done if you seperate the oxygen inlet.
However, I immediately thought of magneto hydrodynamics (MHD) . The flame consists of moving magnetic molecules, thereby they experience a Lorentz force. The equations for this also describe the effects in the core of the earth. Pretty cool stuff!
Very nice video, as always with astonishing image quality and presentation, everything was very well explained! Once more, Congrats! About the flames, I think we can call it "case closed"!
Never thought I'd learn something new about two balls put together with fire.
Creepy, weird comment. Was just about to go to bed and saw you had a new video up. Your voice is so relaxing, and I love your content
i love your videos so much. i just got goosebumps in your intro
This was refreshing and enlightening. You put it simply enough that even I could grasp what was going on. Brava/o!
Air is Paramagnetic! Cool!
I wonder how that might be applied industrially.
I was admittedly excited about the confirmation that diamagnetism is part of the answer, because at the beginning of the video I guessed that before the intro was even over. I'm proud of myself. :P
Flames reacting to high voltage and static charges would be a cool video idea
Great to see more magnet videos!
1:25 It rhymes so perfectly LOL.
Interesting... it makes me wonder if you could effectively extract oxygen from air using a series of powerful magnets.
Your videos are awesome!! Thanks!!!
Great work and very interesting videos!
That magnet on the right in the beginning is so satisfying... 😲👌🏻
One of the best channels on RUclips
Hooray! Science time! Thank you brainiac 75!
Probing a flame is something I could see ElectroBOOM doing 😂
Excellent video!
Brian Thank You for good science ! ❤️
Never knew this. Nice video!
That was amazing... has to be the best science video I have seen in a while!!!!!
I agree
Amazing thanks for showing it to us.
Excellent video thank you!!
We need more tests with candles and electro magnets... make the flames dance to the beat :D
Doing the schlieren idea + a test in vacuum or neutral gas would be an excellent follow up :D
This is one of my fave science channels
I'm liking this in advance. This is the faith I have.
Greetings from Indiana, USA.
Awesome video. I have guessed the diamagnetic properties of the flame, but I didn‘t think of the paramagnetism of the air.
There is something very satisfying about watching a flame dance without actually touching it , thank you , your videos always teach me something new , this is going to be a fun topic to talk about with my friend , keep up the amazing work that you are doing , I still get nervous when you are working with the giant magnet please be careful
As always sorry for any grammatical errors
PS: greetings from Iran 🌷💓
Thanks Abteen. Glad you always like and comment on my videos :D
You've basically invented a Candle dimmer.
Great educational video though :)
Now you know one of the flame fears😂👌. Btw great vid 😁👍
There is a tiny amount of plasma in fire. It's not much, but it is enough to create an ion wind away from the magnet. If you'll notice, the effect is more pronounced at the base of the flame, where it is more blue and the ions are in higher concentration.
10 out of 10, great video :D
This should have WAY more views
It is simple experiments like this that make you wonder how a Quasar can consume so much mass and energy. Cheers.
Great work👍
A few moments ago I randomly thought "Can a magnetic field affect a flame?" and here I am. GOBLESS the internet.
Great video. Very interesting.
Really enjoyed it
If it can be done safely, I'd love to see one of the monster manners and a metal object sandwiching some different objects to visualize the crushing force produced by the magnet.
Endnu en spændende og informativ video - tak! :-)
Ouch, did anyone else hear the annoying high pitched sound when he put the magnet near the Cathod Ray Tube TV? What is going on?
Sorry, my 43 years old ears didn't hear it all... I believe the fly-back transformer in a CRT TV runs at 15 kHz. Maybe it went crazy near the magnet?
I heard a low sound.
@@brainiac75 I heard it before the magnet got near it. It's a high frequency kind of pitch that all of those TVs put off.
I can always tell there's a CRT TV nearby when I hear that noise.
Somebody never had a tv b4 flatscreens. I'm like the last reply, that sound is tell tale. I'll actually give it the likely hood that it's not completely aged ears but rather being used to the sound. It's only slightly off tone from when your ears are ringing. (Or the sound used in movies/tv for "explosion disorientation")
But i will say i hear nothing in the flash back clip.
I was thinking it might be electrons flying into the mic which makes a high pitch noise
That's good science baby!
You need to continue.
Plot twist: Everything is magnetic,
you've just not used a big enough magnet.
Further tests are necessary with an oxy-propane flame in a vacuum. This would help support the paramagnetic air displacement hypothesis.
Great info.
i greatly appreciate your magnet videos...i have not enough overall $ to do some of those experiments, but are all things i have wanted to do
Nice informative video
That was really cool!
It's the material in the wicks some have threads of metal. Metallic ions in the combustion is what is making the flames dance in the presence of a magnetic field.
Another awesome video
Could this effect be used in any way for the movement of air without moving parts?
I love your videos they are so interesting.
Can you measure a voltage (in the mili/microvolt range) across a flame in a magnetic field, from the separated ions?
Flames will actually conduct a bit of dc voltage across it. It will even rectify it from ac to dc as elections will only flow one way across a flame (from bottom to top). This is used to tell if a natural gass furnace is on for safety reasons.
Best channel on the world !
Will the big magnets have the same effect/behavior with a plasma ball? As always, great videos. I'm excited every time you post a new one.
Thanks! Plasma balls are run on alternating current (AC), so they aren't visibly effected by a magnet unfortunately.
Please I would live to see you do a "Singing Flame"! I love your videos!
My HS physics teacher had a big block of hematite. We could get small iron pieces to orbit the block before they collided. That would be a cool video
8:40
When you are playing with the double magnet and the flame there is a very noticeable lag between magnet position and flame orientation. The flame effectively seems to be reacting to where the magnets were, 1/4 of a second before.
This strongly supports the thought that the flame is not being directly pulled/repelled by the magnet, but rather by a secondary effect. I.E. the "wind" caused by the magnets' effect on the air surrounding them and the flame.
Maybe some tests with smoketrails in the air, if you can find a smoke substance that is very neutral magnetically and thus not itself affected, just carried by the air movements?
So how did you get the magnet balls with the threaded bolt to turn around so they could be fastened through the bottle cap/sponge to the metal brackets? And why was that rod nowhere to be seen in the final contraption? Somehow I didn't quite understand how you built that.
If you have two magnets lined up to attract each other, but attached on opposite sides of a closed metal loop, the magnets will be more attracted to the metal behind them than the other magnet, because the field permeates much easier through metal than the air gap between the magnets. So it's really not necessary to bolt them down. But I didn't build the thing. /shrug
There RUclips. I've now completed your daily quest of 'Watch a recommended video that has nothing to do with the rest of your feed'.
Thanks I will remind this when fighting a giant flame-spitting monster
favorite quote: "time to double the power"
Fascinating!
Congratulations on half a million subs
Cool, thank you for sharing...
Awesome discovery!
A Monster Balls Sandwich sounds delicious? Did I hear that correctly...lol. Great video.
Just from the title alone, I love the premise of the video :D
Idk how I haven't thought of this
I don't know why it took me 10 years to make this video... mostly because I couldn't really explain it and that's so annoying x) Thanks for watching!
@@brainiac75 Thank you for making your videos! They're very informative and well made. Please keep up the excellent work 👌
That sound of the CRT... GRRR
I'd suggest running small/slow pump with intake hose as close as possible to magnet, use captured gas in to flame test and see if it is oxygen in majority.
your stacked magnets are cool, (sorry for posting on an irrelevant video), but is there a method you can stack magnets that amplifies their strength? Like your magnets and stacked magnets seem to have a pulling force proportional to their volume: 1800 cm3 got like 12 kG, and the 1500 cm3 magnet seemed to have gotten 10 kG. But if you stick something non-conductive between the magnets (lets say a slab of cardboard for much smaller magnets), can it amplify them? If so, how much separation is optimal?