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About LinkBacksMeissner effect demonstration via a Mobius strip.
Previously:
Sakai paperclip top - GIF
Magnus effect - GIF
Lenz's law demonstrations - GIFs
Physics of baseball/bat collision - GIF
Intermediate axis theorem - GIF and video
Meissner effect demonstration via a Mobius strip.
Previously:
Sakai paperclip top - GIF
Magnus effect - GIF
Lenz's law demonstrations - GIFs
Physics of baseball/bat collision - GIF
Intermediate axis theorem - GIF and video
baja (Dec 17, 2020), Duke_of_URL (Dec 16, 2020), durrelltn (Feb 14, 2022), KustomsbyKent (Dec 16, 2020), mwmkravchenko (Dec 20, 2020), nova_robotics (Dec 16, 2020), Rangi (Dec 19, 2020), rlm98253 (Dec 16, 2020), Scotsman Hosie (Dec 16, 2020), Slim-123 (Dec 16, 2020), that_other_guy (Dec 17, 2020), Tonyg (Dec 16, 2020), WorkerB (Dec 16, 2020)
weeeeeeeeee
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meissner_effect
https://www.britannica.com/science/Meissner-effect
So I didn't know what this was, had a suspicion, but I had to look it up. The second reference gives a huge clue as to what is going on in this video.
I do a lot of work with Neodymium magnets. If you look carefully at the Mobius strip you will see that it is covered in Nickel plated tiles sandwiched to a steel core. Neodymium magnets! The little whizzing snowball is a piece of some kind of superconducting solid material. The magnetic field from the magnets is part of the reason why it is propelling the superconductor around the strip.
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