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Originally posted by Dustytoad
reply to post by IkNOwSTuff
Can electric currents change the currents of electrolyte containing water(pool water) ?
Originally posted by TDawgRex
Originally posted by Dustytoad
reply to post by IkNOwSTuff
Can electric currents change the currents of electrolyte containing water(pool water) ?
Let's toss a plugged in toaster into the water and see what happens.
The theory you espouse only works if there is no resistance. Just look at Skydivers and cliff jumpers. The air provides resistance and water even more so.
Ship propulsion
An electric current is passed through seawater in the presence of an intense magnetic field, which interacts with the magnetic field of the current through the water. Functionally, the seawater is then the moving, conductive part of an electric motor. Pushing the water out the back accelerates the vehicle in the forward direction.
The physics equation describing this propelling force is Fmag = I (L × B) where L is the vector in the direction of the current 'I' and its length is the distance the current travels, B is the magnetic field, and × denotes the cross product.
MHD is attractive because it has no moving parts, which means that a good design might be silent, reliable, and efficient.
Trubeeleever
And as luck would have it Australia Day is the biggest drinking day of the year for us. Bloody Victorians huh!
Was he spinning clockwise or anti-clockwise, because my Uncle Fozzy does this thing where he spins anti-clockwise and suddenly all these bubbles rise to the surface. But then everyones gotta flee cause they stink. Oh yeah, this also requires ample beer.
I wonder if a southern cross tattoo would make him spin faster?