when i raced rc cars back in the old days, this is how we broke our motors in. distilled water would turn black and the brushes would be perfectly polished and trued for maximum conductivity.
Great video! Would be great if the camera was mounted, on a tripod, or a gimble, or had a stabilizer, or had a steady hand holding it... but potato cam is still good.
I tried it at home with a resistor, and water cooling is pretty effective. I used a 1/4 W 120Ω resistor, when inside of the water, it survived up to 30 Volt! (Thats as high as my PSU goes.). As soon as i got it out of the water, it started smoking and catched fire.
I can imagine how boring your childhood was! Besides there are lots of factors that helps evolving a whirlpool. Such as the air flow above that liquid surface..and the direction the liquid flow.. ...
When I raced rc on-road cars from the early 80's to 2003, at the races with handout Mabuchi or Johnson motor (like your motor), the new motor brushes were not broken in, they are very hard so the last a long time. When they are broken in, the motor makes more power because your putting more current into the armature. Now the trick, water dipping, we would put the motor in water, then power with 6 sub-c NiCad's (our practice pack) for 20 to 30 seconds. Instant break in because the water provides a large resistance to the armature, this is now slow rpm, but high current flows, and the water cools the motor. Racers always said I got the lucky fast motor, haha.
That's crazy that little motor actually handled 1000 volts before it actually blew up!!... I was expecting it to fail after 100 or def. 200, because one like that can't be nominally rated at anywhere above 18-24 volts!... Surprised the hell out of me!... I guess those small DC motors are even more reliable than I thought!!
This is exactly how DC in-tank fuel pumps work in modern cars. Liquid gasoline provides cooling and lubrication to the pump. Liquid gasoline is non- combustible, only gasoline vapors in the presence of air can ignite. Even if the tank is completely empty, under normal circumstances, the stoichiometric ratio isn't correct for combustion because there isn't enough oxygen in the tank to start or sustain combustion.
Oi, TheManLab7, you've had a video go viral! Only took 10 years :D Hope you're doing well. I'm assuming you've adapted to the prosthetic quite well by now? I'm always curious about how long it takes people to get used to them.
I still haven't got a leg that I can use, my pelvis is too badly damaged to wear a normal leg. I need a specific operations (osseointegration) which the NHS aren't doing atm :/
But even then, my femur is so short they'll just take it away n stick an artificial one in. Also, whilst I was in my coma, I got an infection in my left glut and lost a lot of damaged muscle on the front of my leg. So me walking, will end up with hip hitching at it's best! I've never in my life been able to fully weight bare as all my weight is being forced, on a tiny broken bit of my pelvis. The joys of being a biker
@@AureliusR Yes I am. But after all theses year's of different crap coming in my direction AND a neighbor who just wants to evict me. My mental health has gone from bad. To a LOT worse. People normally joke about putting FML into thing's. But I'm FAR from joking
So, It must be safe to say you can safely run a motor at a higher voltage and still have it not blow out as quickly as if it were above water. Most likely, the water is just acting like a coolant and is keeping the coils from getting too hot.
Thats mineral oil, not water... Thats why the "water" is really dirty before putting the motor, and becomes black though ionization and heat which contaminates the oil and causes it to be conductive. Mineral oil is also used as "aquarium computers" (google it)
robert karas why do you think so? dc motors will happily run underwater, and I don't think min oil would show as live with the chicken stick... this liquid is too low in viscosity to be oil, even mineral oil is a bit more "gooey" than water. at the end the water suddenly got black from all the brush particles.
Love videos like this 😂 'let's just smash a KW through it haha. This is the sort of stuff I would do if I had the equipment and a little more knowledge on electrics. Good work pal 👍🏻
I also think the extreme voltage used has fried the graphite on the contact bushings, causing it to leach into the water as fine particles, which would no doubt act as n electrolyte, which would have speed up this whole destruction process dramatically. If you changed the water as it was going black and worked up to a higher Voltage instead of just jumping straight up for the last bit, it would have lasted longer. but I'm guessing you wanted to see some fireworks and were worried you would burn it out with out seeing too much excitement if you kept increasing slowly right?
Aiden Ciron how do i get my 24v motor ro work at over 12v cause it just cuts off and same with current after like 2 amps it cuts off am i doing something wrong?
SodaMaster a dc motor like this is barely sensitive to water as it is recommended in the rc hobby that you run the motor in a glass of water for a few minutes to break it in then dry and oil.
I've seen similar demonstrations in electronics classes, and as it was explained to me, the water is not boiling at all; rather, the current through the water is causing a phenomenon called "electrolysis", where the water molecules are so excited by the electricity, that they separate into atoms of pure oxygen and hydrogen, which then bubble to the surface, being less dense than water. Incidentally, the presence of those oxygen and hydrogen atoms is what allows the arcing to occur.
+CHeath true, it does, because of it's higher viscosity. Better to use silicone dielectric transformer oil, as it will never electrolyze(sp?) or carbon track from burning/arcing. Brush erosion is unavoidable... it will cool well.
Bawb Lablaw I wonder if even that type of oil may inhibit the brush contact. I have not tried it nor even antifreeze so I don't know how well it would allow brush contact. But I have tried engine oil on the brush and commutator when I was a teen and it "killed" the motor. I ended up cleaning the oil off the brush and commutator and it started working again.
literally bought this kind of motor,, 2 units. Arrived few hours ago. And this movie is in my youtube suggestions. SO crazy how algoritm works. Either this or it's pure conincidence.
Did you get it from eBay by any chance? But even if you didn't, they track everything you look at or even talk about. There's no such thing as privacy theses days. They've taken that away from you, but instead given everyone convenience and making things free. "If your NOT paying for the product. Then you ARE the product" I've done this intentionally in the past. Like I've talked about something e.g. "dog food" loads of times in conversation. And you can probably guess the outcome. I dread to think how much money there is in advertisment, all around the world. It wouldn't surprise me if it was in the trillions each year 🤔🤯
Interesting experiment... but what's the motor from? (we Yanks can't always decode a nice heavy Brit accent... sorry) At some point, if it can keep enough water inside, it's likely experiencing cavitation, losing some cooling effect. And, with all that high DC in there, it's also got to be doing some electrolysis, giving fuel (Hydrogen and Oxygen) to the brush arc. Were you just using a 240V mains feed into a Variac variable transformer, then through the bridge rectifier?
Fuck me, we have dropped capitol punishment over here, a new throw on an electric chair.. Seriously, anything above 100v can or could be lethal with water..keep to 12v if you still want to play around but the only end product is a knackered motor.
john wood 12 volts wouldn't be all that harsh on a motor like that. It just would die sooner and the one in this video seems to have turned the water black. My guess is that black stuff is what used to be the brushes, If that was a brushless motor it probably would have ran much longer. The only downside of brushless is they usually need a controller.
John Doe Spot on, though any dissimilar metals without any voltage applied would eventually rot away, add 12v and copper com with steel frame would not last long, along with the carbon brushes..so forget brushed motors for under water use. Get a ESC and a brushless motor and better still coat all the metal with Vaseline or silicone grease with a good wash down with clean water after use, should then get good use for quite a while.
I thought of that too... but maybe silicone based oil or some other dielectric oil is better. No carbon from arcing or overheating (except carbon from the brushes themselves)
KevinAshman exactly man, only the carbon brush gets arced but it would still be cleaned while running the motor but there would be discoloration of the oil :D
no, only after it spilled vaporized carbon brushes with copper isulation resin and stopped but that exploded the diode and disconected all making like 4 nanobubles only
Used to have a little "model" boat which consisted of a D-cell, a hairdryer motor with ducted fan (and vaseline in the bearings) styrofoam boat body with the motor rubber-banded to the bottom (motor completely submerged), 2 wires and a rubber band to hold the wires to the D cell. No problems whatsoever with the motor, even running for extended periods in a POND. It held up just fine over multiple uses and several years... until I misplaced it and don't know where it went.
When you hit 200 volts I could smell burning!
🤣
Maybe I was primed by your comment, but me too.
Now that you said it, I do smell it now😅
when i raced rc cars back in the old days, this is how we broke our motors in. distilled water would turn black and the brushes would be perfectly polished and trued for maximum conductivity.
I did the same with slot car motors.When I was younger we had a sealed motor 1/24 scale series and this trick really helped.
Bro, what do you mean "back in the old days"??? Rc cars still fire these days🔥🔥🔥
@@SnowwyVin96 back in the day when brushes were still cool :D
@@jamesmurphy449 lol
@@SnowwyVin96 Agree. Nobody, who don't see the car will understand.
3:08 Turbo kicked in HARD!!💨💨💨💨💨
Thats supra's turbo charger oh wait supra i don't think so it uses turbo charger well this is supra's engine
88 mph !
when you make your mom really mad
@@bambur1 no 500mph
@@tigerboost1518 Miles per hour is for moving objects (a car) You should use RPMs rotations per minute.
Blessed be thy algorithm, for it has gathered us once again.
😂👍
Yup
Yes
Bruh..
Yes
If my calculations are correct when this baby hits 88 miles per hour you're going to see some serious shit.
You just copied that from somebody else.
they are wrong its rotational speed and we dont know the brushes transversal area
Great scott
Lol
Great video! Would be great if the camera was mounted, on a tripod, or a gimble, or had a stabilizer, or had a steady hand holding it... but potato cam is still good.
Lol the end was great.
"Oop! The waters turned black!"
That took like 3 seconds. :)
The resistance started to increase
That's oil boo
@@Mrboikkanahhs I don’t think there’s any oil that has the viscosity of water
@@Mrboikkanahhs 1:10
I'm more impressed that it survived for a few seconds at "1Kw". In the air it would have just die instantly.
3:09 VTEC Kick in yo
Gotta love that "VSHIT" 🤣
Ä̴̸̶̷̴̵̵̸̙̦͍̟̠̲̟̞͙͍̦͎̻͎̠͓͕͓͙͚́̽̓͌͒͑͐̔̐̈́̾͆̓̒͘̚̕͠w̸̴̶̷̵̸̸̵̝͉̠͓̟̪̲̦͙͚͖̪͎͕͚̞͎̠͓͍̻̓̒͛̀͛́͋͐͆̐͑̓̒̚̕͝͝w̸̵̶̷̴̵̵̵̢̘͓͖̫͉̲̫̙͔̝͓͓͔͓̝̘͔͙̼̓̒͌͑́̓̈́̔͐̿̾͋̽͆́͊̒̕͘͜͝g̸̴̶̷̵̵̴̵̢̡͕͓͇̼͖̲͇͖͙͇͔̫͖͙̞̼̪̦̺͉̓̒͛̀͆̈́̈́̐͛͊̿̐̔̾̀͊̚̚͝͠
A̵̸̶̷̴̴̴̵̡̡̡͖̙͎̘̲͓̼̠͎͓̦̺̺̙̙͚̼̟͆̔̒̒̿͛̈́͒̓͐́̒͐͆̐͘͘͜͝͝͝a̸̴̶̷̵̴̵̵̦̦̞͙͖̲̙̞̘͓͓͙͉͔͚͔̦͎͎͔̓͛̐͋̿͊͋̐̒̈́̈́͐̔̚̚̕̕͘͜͠͠͝à̴̵̶̷̵̸̸̴̼͉̦̙̦̻̲͎͍͉̟̟̺͚͕͕͖̪͇͚̟́̓͆̽̈́̀͌͋̔̿̕̕͘̕͘͘͘̕͠͝ẁ̵̵̶̷̸̴̴̵̡̝͕̞͉̲̞̼͎̺̝͇̻̟̙͓͉̪̈́͒́͛̔͌͋̈́͊̈́̓͘͘͜͜͠͝͠͝g̵̴̶̷̵̸̵̵͍̫͔͚̟̲̙̙̻̙̘̝̼͉͕̝̼͎̫͒͋̾͋̓̀̀͛̓̈́͊͌͊͊͌̈́̾̚͠͝͠
fuckin right
Lmaoo
Puts the E in E-VTEC
3:07 Stabilize that nex time and u'll enter hyperspace. I have no doubt!!!
haha wow
2:52 "oh look there's an innocent small dc motor under water" 3:10 "WTF"
Watercooled Motor.
lol no
It's great, cause at the end, it heated up! *cringe*
At end the water turned to coke. XD
The *oil turned into coke. :D Ggogle
I tried it at home with a resistor, and water cooling is pretty effective. I used a 1/4 W 120Ω resistor, when inside of the water, it survived up to 30 Volt! (Thats as high as my PSU goes.). As soon as i got it out of the water, it started smoking and catched fire.
This is how I would seat the brushes on a new motor for an RC car back before brushless motors were so common. Not such high voltages though.
9v to 12v DC motor and you feed 270v DC?
Maybe the water was keeping it cool so it can run at higher volts
Yeah, fuck it
@@GokantheHusky oil, in fact.
Lubricant powerful
I did not know that was possible
In radio controlled models we do this to break in motors, helps seat the brushes and keeps it cool.
Must say, first time I've seen a whirlpool form in a bowl that wasn't draining!
I can imagine how boring your childhood was!
Besides there are lots of factors that helps evolving a whirlpool.
Such as the air flow above that liquid surface..and the direction the liquid flow.. ...
9 years later and this is still gold! Thanks man
3:09 How to make a coke. - 3:22 And done it is! lmao xD
lol 😂
If you see this comment,
Cheers, Mate! RUclips has made it.
Yes
3:08
WE'RE GOING INTO WARP DRIVE
I wonder how fast it was the rpm was when the 1kilowatt was passed through the DC motor
mah 6
When I raced rc on-road cars from the early 80's to 2003, at the races with handout Mabuchi or Johnson motor (like your motor), the new motor brushes were not broken in, they are very hard so the last a long time. When they are broken in, the motor makes more power because your putting more current into the armature. Now the trick, water dipping, we would put the motor in water, then power with 6 sub-c NiCad's (our practice pack) for 20 to 30 seconds. Instant break in because the water provides a large resistance to the armature, this is now slow rpm, but high current flows, and the water cools the motor. Racers always said I got the lucky fast motor, haha.
ingenious it inspires me that electrolysis is occuring amidst the oscillation arcs produced by the commutators!
fidel catsro yeah that's what happen when Sparks contact water.
it splits the hydrogen bonds from the oxygen duh
For some reason, I just find this very funny.
And that, ladies and gentlemen, is how to make clear water black :D
Awesome video :)
3:09 when you on ur pc with intel pentium open prime95 :)))
"Oh he popped it. "
Legend Cox I love that fiery burst of sparks as it just... gives up
Last part was like , vtech kicks in yo😂
That little puppy went through some tough ordeal before going to rest.
3:07 Back to The Future IV
Lmao
that shit was scary almost like you put a pentagram under it you conjured up black magic as soon as that black smoke in the water appeared
Oil
That's crazy that little motor actually handled 1000 volts before it actually blew up!!... I was expecting it to fail after 100 or def. 200, because one like that can't be nominally rated at anywhere above 18-24 volts!... Surprised the hell out of me!... I guess those small DC motors are even more reliable than I thought!!
This is exactly how DC in-tank fuel pumps work in modern cars. Liquid gasoline provides cooling and lubrication to the pump. Liquid gasoline is non- combustible, only gasoline vapors in the presence of air can ignite. Even if the tank is completely empty, under normal circumstances, the stoichiometric ratio isn't correct for combustion because there isn't enough oxygen in the tank to start or sustain combustion.
So if i threw a match on a puddle of gasoline, it wouldnt combust?
should we just stick a kilowatt through it???
Might as well do 2
***** Ha. :\
Oi, TheManLab7, you've had a video go viral! Only took 10 years :D
Hope you're doing well. I'm assuming you've adapted to the prosthetic quite well by now? I'm always curious about how long it takes people to get used to them.
I still haven't got a leg that I can use, my pelvis is too badly damaged to wear a normal leg. I need a specific operations (osseointegration) which the NHS aren't doing atm :/
But even then, my femur is so short they'll just take it away n stick an artificial one in. Also, whilst I was in my coma, I got an infection in my left glut and lost a lot of damaged muscle on the front of my leg. So me walking, will end up with hip hitching at it's best!
I've never in my life been able to fully weight bare as all my weight is being forced, on a tiny broken bit of my pelvis.
The joys of being a biker
@@TheManLab7 Oof. Well, being alive and able to tell the story is at least something. Are you still into electronics?
@@AureliusR Yes I am. But after all theses year's of different crap coming in my direction AND a neighbor who just wants to evict me. My mental health has gone from bad. To a LOT worse.
People normally joke about putting FML into thing's. But I'm FAR from joking
@@TheManLab7 are u handicapped man jeez?
"should i just stick a kilowatt through it?"
*Demonic DC motor noises*
Just remembered
" A bo'oh'o'wa'er "😂
So, It must be safe to say you can safely run a motor at a higher voltage and still have it not blow out as quickly as if it were above water. Most likely, the water is just acting like a coolant and is keeping the coils from getting too hot.
zimbabwe aka john cena na m8
+zimbabwe aka john cena So screw. Very you.
I are very stupid buddy, and no I am not suicidal
Said the Zimbabwe John Senial
Just shut up XD
Motor be like: "wtf is wrong with you?!"
Evryone in the comments : water
The title : Oil
DC Motor: why I am here? Just to suffer?
Thats mineral oil, not water...
Thats why the "water" is really dirty before putting the motor, and becomes black though ionization and heat which contaminates the oil and causes it to be conductive.
Mineral oil is also used as "aquarium computers" (google it)
robert karas that was my idé to. Never it is water ?
Its not mineral oil,a small dc motor will run under water and its actually a old trick for breaking in brushes on slot cars and rc stuff ;)
robert karas why do you think so? dc motors will happily run underwater, and I don't think min oil would show as live with the chicken stick... this liquid is too low in viscosity to be oil, even mineral oil is a bit more "gooey" than water. at the end the water suddenly got black from all the brush particles.
the black stuff is probably the graphite brushes dying quite catastrophically.
Love videos like this 😂 'let's just smash a KW through it haha. This is the sort of stuff I would do if I had the equipment and a little more knowledge on electrics. Good work pal 👍🏻
Yeah 😆
Thought this looked boring but it's actually really cool I need to try this!
Recomended after 10 years
Love from India ❤️
Thank you
"warp speed mr. sulu" XD
3:08. When you realize that motors actually work much faster underwater.
No, it doesn't. He increases the voltage that's why its rpm increases.
@@_klent When you don't have humor
Maybe because oil helps to cooled the dc motor...
3:25 he predicted the future meme
"And I've blown my rectifier out. Bollocks...
...Good laugh though"
3:08 RASENGAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
i enjoyed this very much. thanks for the quality post. best regards from california
Waiting for people after 9 years
this video save's my money and time thanks :)
I also think the extreme voltage used has fried the graphite on the contact bushings, causing it to leach into the water as fine particles, which would no doubt act as n electrolyte, which would have speed up this whole destruction process dramatically. If you changed the water as it was going black and worked up to a higher Voltage instead of just jumping straight up for the last bit, it would have lasted longer. but I'm guessing you wanted to see some fireworks and were worried you would burn it out with out seeing too much excitement if you kept increasing slowly right?
That guy literally did every single test I could possibly think of
This video has been blessed by the algorithm.
I think the water became black because of the electrolysis that was happening having the two crocodile clips close to each other
its black because of the carbon brushes in the dc motor
ombralol electrolysis doesn't turn water black
poor little motor. didn't do nothin wrong.
his soul has travelled through a black hole
I have 20 of those little things..
When I've seen it sparking, I could smell it.
Good laugh indeed 😂 that ending was one hell of a climax. 10/10 would watch again.
that water could of fed africa!
Hello, what was the voltage of the motor? Thanks.
no idea lol
its aaaa 9V
Most Likely 12v to 24v
Aiden Ciron how do i get my 24v motor ro work at over 12v cause it just cuts off and same with current after like 2 amps it cuts off am i doing something wrong?
I loved this tutorial on how to open a wormhole
“iiiiiiii popped iiiiitttttt”
When ur electric car hits over drive! 3:09
Took me 2 minutes to read your name...
Ale LGB nice! My name is a story
A Nano Augmented Super Soldier From The Year2052 To Become god But Only After Fusing With Helios I see hahah!
Well that was interesting. Try it now with a motor submerged in diesel. If your game try it also with petrol ;)
That's actually a good idea but you would have to step back because it would catch on fire
I thought water was the death of electronics
if its distilled water it has no conductivity.
SodaMaster a dc motor like this is barely sensitive to water as it is recommended in the rc hobby that you run the motor in a glass of water for a few minutes to break it in then dry and oil.
SodaMaster Water is just an electron conducter.
keraaa no, no its not at least not pure water
No one:
Literaly no one:
Honda civics at 3am: 3:07
I've seen similar demonstrations in electronics classes, and as it was explained to me, the water is not boiling at all; rather, the current through the water is causing a phenomenon called "electrolysis", where the water molecules are so excited by the electricity, that they separate into atoms of pure oxygen and hydrogen, which then bubble to the surface, being less dense than water. Incidentally, the presence of those oxygen and hydrogen atoms is what allows the arcing to occur.
Next time use antifreeze, because it has a bit of oil in it, that could lubricate motor.
Antifreeze does not contain oil. Where did you come up with that??
+Girts Kalnins what??!!
+Bawb Lablaw But it does contain some lubricating properties meant for water pump.
+CHeath true, it does, because of it's higher viscosity. Better to use silicone dielectric transformer oil, as it will never electrolyze(sp?) or carbon track from burning/arcing. Brush erosion is unavoidable... it will cool well.
Bawb Lablaw
I wonder if even that type of oil may inhibit the brush contact. I have not tried it nor even antifreeze so I don't know how well it would allow brush contact. But I have tried engine oil on the brush and commutator when I was a teen and it "killed" the motor. I ended up cleaning the oil off the brush and commutator and it started working again.
literally bought this kind of motor,, 2 units. Arrived few hours ago. And this movie is in my youtube suggestions. SO crazy how algoritm works. Either this or it's pure conincidence.
Did you get it from eBay by any chance? But even if you didn't, they track everything you look at or even talk about. There's no such thing as privacy theses days. They've taken that away from you, but instead given everyone convenience and making things free.
"If your NOT paying for the product.
Then you ARE the product"
I've done this intentionally in the past. Like I've talked about something e.g. "dog food" loads of times in conversation. And you can probably guess the outcome. I dread to think how much money there is in advertisment, all around the world.
It wouldn't surprise me if it was in the trillions each year 🤔🤯
Respect to the people who got this recommended in 2021
Interesting experiment... but what's the motor from? (we Yanks can't always decode a nice heavy Brit accent... sorry)
At some point, if it can keep enough water inside, it's likely experiencing cavitation, losing some cooling effect.
And, with all that high DC in there, it's also got to be doing some electrolysis, giving fuel (Hydrogen and Oxygen) to the brush arc.
Were you just using a 240V mains feed into a Variac variable transformer, then through the bridge rectifier?
Fuck me, we have dropped capitol punishment over here, a new throw on an electric chair..
Seriously, anything above 100v can or could be lethal with water..keep to 12v if you still want to play around but the only end product is a knackered motor.
john wood 12 volts wouldn't be all that harsh on a motor like that. It just would die sooner and the one in this video seems to have turned the water black. My guess is that black stuff is what used to be the brushes, If that was a brushless motor it probably would have ran much longer. The only downside of brushless is they usually need a controller.
John Doe Spot on, though any dissimilar metals without any voltage applied would eventually rot away, add 12v and copper com with steel frame would not last long, along with the carbon brushes..so forget brushed motors for under water use.
Get a ESC and a brushless motor and better still coat all the metal with Vaseline or silicone grease with a good wash down with clean water after use, should then get good use for quite a while.
john wood Galvanic corrosion.
the capacitance is cero and all the current flow goest trought the coils. no electrolisis
How does it behave in container of Oil?
Wilex Heynderickx ok Thanks for your reply shall do.
Mukesh Pandya Good for you
Getting oil on the commutator is really bad. It interferes with the contact between the brushes and commutator and makes a big sludgy mess
bledlbledlbledl hehe... some people like to see the world burn ;)
oil isn't a conductor.
This is the kind of content i would liek youtube to recommend me to
That mottor was about to go back in time
3:08 when your opponent is near the finish line and you hit the nitrous hardly *bad english
*Gas! Gas! Gas!*
@@unusuariocualquiera6643 I’m gonna step on the gas
it shit in the water
hahaha
Haha
3:10 When V-Tec kicks in.
Linus water cooling pcs has no match to this 🤣
what about under mineral oil??? ":D
+Donny Slander that would be interesting
+FoxFireSG yeeeaaahh, its coolant and non conductive :D
I thought of that too... but maybe silicone based oil or some other dielectric oil is better. No carbon from arcing or overheating (except carbon from the brushes themselves)
KevinAshman
exactly man, only the carbon brush gets arced but it would still be cleaned while running the motor but there would be discoloration of the oil :D
Probably wouldn’t cool as well and would be more viscous than water..
看到后面受惊了(。﹏。*)
Wow cool experiment 24v DC motor become AC i didn't expect the motor will gone too far 220v omg!
Idk what accent you have. But it brings me back to being drunk every time.
producing hydrogeg
no, only after it spilled vaporized carbon brushes with copper isulation resin and stopped but that exploded the diode and disconected all making like 4 nanobubles only
it's gas. It goes up
sorry for english
Vulpe carbon doesn't it get dissolved in the water
മലയാളികൾ undo ഇവിടെ
ഒണ്ടേ 😂
Wow recommended after 10 years🙂
that was freaking awesome :D
hilarious. that was a good laugh.
Please, next time take that egg out of your mouth so that I can understand what you're saying.
Thanx.
Errrrm. Ok 🤷🏻♂️
So, your telling me that you don't understand English? 🤔
ma man opened a portal under oil
RUclips randomly recommending this vid on my feed after 9yrs 😀
wow that motor lasted a lot longer underwater than if it was dry
way more interesting then i thought
3:07 it look like space ship accelerating on super fast speed on cartoon
Used to have a little "model" boat which consisted of a D-cell, a hairdryer motor with ducted fan (and vaseline in the bearings) styrofoam boat body with the motor rubber-banded to the bottom (motor completely submerged), 2 wires and a rubber band to hold the wires to the D cell. No problems whatsoever with the motor, even running for extended periods in a POND. It held up just fine over multiple uses and several years... until I misplaced it and don't know where it went.
bledlbledlbledl lol rip
Motor went Godzilla mode real quick
that's one powerful motor
Mabuchi: Ninja Grade Motors
You did exactly what I wanted at the end xD