....😂

I guess the algorhytm listened bark and started showin pedigree ads here Not even kiddin i relly got a pedigree ad

Bærk

lmao

Class clown. 😏

lol xD

It also shows how our perception of 'solid' matter is an illusion.

@*S U C T I O N* Ok. The video of the particles implied some physical "movement". I mistook the changes in the material for movement. However there are other observations and methods that validate my comment about 'solid' objects, correct? 🙂

@@Alvan81 The fact that the magnetic domain switches polarity doesn't prove that the material is not solid, or that our understanding of what is solid, is false. It just proves that solid materials and generally matter, can have properties that we don't know or easily understand, a good example is quantum spin, that is the way matter interacts with electromagnetism. Don't forget that most materials do not have magnetic domains.

@@Alvan81 I would rather say the word "illusion" needs a lot of context :)

I would dispute (or prove) that actually. I would make a test with just the coils without the Iron bar inside, and subtract that noise from the experiment. The result would be mostly the same, but it would also shut up all the smartasses talking about magnetic induction (me included).

@@antonk.653 yeaah I agree, there must be a significant amount of induced current with that number of loops and a bigass strong magnet moving around

Another to totally agree. At first I wasn’t convinced, it seemed like you were just creating electrical current as the magnet waved across the coiled wire, but as soon as you showed the part about approaching the end with one pole, then repeating it with no noise, and then flipping it and the noise returned. Super cool experiment!

@@antonk.653 i don't think we can easily subtract that noise, because the coil with and without iron bar have different inductive reactance, it means the noise from the inductive current of the coil with iron bar still different from the noise without iron bar we can't just subtract it.

And neil Tyson

Yeah and veritasium?

Arvin ash?

😁

I watch all of them 😀

@I care Don't care, didn't ask

@@user-kc1oy4hq9u don't just report the comment report the channel too. He's spamming all over.

Ok reported this video and channel for spamming.

@@droidksn6372 @I care is a bot .

Awesome

what video was that?

@@1GLO919 I think this one ... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fdZ1nJCbuNPHn3U.html

@@drderpphd thanks man

Exactly!

You're leaving out the transistor sir.

@@netx421 indeed. First solid state device was a stone with pin wire touching it.

@@xDR1TeK yes, germanium (edit: Galena). The coil is an inductor, when the magnetic field changes in the rod at the core another magnetic field is generated and opposes it in the coil, this in turn creates a potential used to trigger the transistor in the amplifier, generating a static click.

@@xDR1TeK like that we can generalize every metal to trivial things. Like you been say the atom bombs were made from green white stones found in rocks. For most of the current advancements, the things were actually known fundamentally before they were discovered to be known. You can actually find many elements missing from the first periodic table which were predicted to be there. Voila they were later discovered to exist!! Having said that I agree to you you but still it took a lot of observation and study to go past simple concepts like metals and rocks

@@beactivebehappy9894 at least theory had to come after observation, and then the theory would assist to fill in the blanks. Still, the implementation is far simpler than theory, at least if you allow a margin for error. This is something I experience a lot while designing Circuits. there are times, theory prevails like when you design antennas. if you try to wing it all day long without pencil and paper, the antenna still won't work. Voila is defeated. 😜

That implies that the ghosts are electromagnetic. You ever notice how ghosts appear on film-based photography, but not as easily on analog video, and not at all on digital cameras? I think part of that comes down to electromagnetic interference and the physical properties of light.

@@AmaroqStarwind I’ve been investigating for about 15 years and it’s always a surprise to see what is caught on camera and audio. My first KZfaq video clips was one of them. I have it posted up on my channel. My daughter passed away suddenly in May and she came to me to tell me to keep going. She even knocks into the camera I was filming with.

@@AmaroqStarwind it's all the same photons though

@@RADCreativeArt overactive imagination

@@tronalddump2267 Electronics and film record light differently. The electronic sensors in a video camera or a digital image sensor only respond to certain wavelengths of light, and just turn a pixel on or off based on how intense that light is. Film reacts differently to light because it's an actual physical medium. Technology Connections has a video about it if you're curious.

Yeah, I would've much preferred his control being another winding around a wood stick or something, not just disconnecting the circuit entirely

He actually does the control by bringing same pole of the magnet again and again and there is no noticeable noise. So induction ain’t it.

@@TheRealDefacto Read the second sentence of my comment and you'll see that I explain exactly why you don't hear that.

Wasn’t replying to you dude, I just replied to hashbrown’s comment.

@@TheRealDefacto my bad, there was no "@xxx" so that implies it was a response to the main thread.

If you "rub" a piece of non magnetic iron with a magnet (with one pole one direction) it will "straighten" those small magnetic domains and the iron will become magnetic.

But it won’t last, iron is not a permanent magnet; steel is.

I said "tool" instead of iron earlier and I edited it because it can mean something else LOL ...

@@ronaldkristijanto3796 XD

Maybe due to Earth's magnetic field. It might be inducing little permanent magnet property.

Lol

Lol same here

Thanks for the information

It's not interesting when I'm trying to play high gain tones through my guitar amp, lol. Power can also apparently be "dirty" as well which is why my guitars are so noisy in this new house.

@@BlazinLow305 you can get a special capacitor bank to “clean” the power and use xlr cables to protect high gain audio from interference

@I care no

I want to see it

@Dreadlord yup, me to

Let alone one for electric guitar

Well it makes sense

Why then does he have to flip the magnet for the effect to continue?

Nice one