A piece of metal melted inside a magnet

#8 - nibbero

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Can someone explain to me how magnets work?

#24 to #8 - darknak

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(01/06/2014) [-]

i'ts actually an electromagnet. powered by electricity

#9 to #8 - assjaw [OP]

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Go here lmgtfy.com/?q=How+magnets+work

#5 - BubsyB

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Can someone explain what caused it to melt.

#6 to #5 - assjaw [OP]

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Heat

#7 to #6 - BubsyB

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Gee thanks Einstein.

#13 to #5 - anon id: 76dac67b

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Friction probably

#15 to #5 - cogitoergonom

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Whenever metals move in a magnetic field, it causes the electrons in the metal to move which creates an electric current (the induction effect/Eddy currents). The resistance to the current causes heat to generate. So the stronger the magnet, the stronger the electric current, the more heat gets generated, until the metal is hot enough to melt.

#25 to #15 - Dave Cee

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(01/06/2014) [-]

Sorcery

#23 to #15 - BubsyB

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(01/06/2014) [-]

Thankyou.

#2 - tranquilizer

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(01/05/2014) [-]

fok yiss SCIENCE!

#35 to #2 - anon id: ba2c27e2

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(01/06/2014) [-]

As an electrical engineer, I hate this

#39 - AbsentMinded

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(01/06/2014) [-]

****** thats a soul gem.

#17 - stutterguy

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(01/05/2014) [-]

That was a very satisfactory splat.
But it seemed to take a lot longer than in other versions of this.

#18 to #17 - Blitzken

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(01/06/2014) [-]

smaller coil = less current

#19 to #18 - stutterguy

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(01/06/2014) [-]

Ahh.

#14 - brokenboulevard

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(01/05/2014) [-]

When it suddenly dropped I immediately thought of The last exorcism.

Call the priest.

#31 to #14 - arkamedies

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(01/06/2014) [-]

how the **** did you make the eye thing do that

#37 to #31 - anon id: 75011d91

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(01/06/2014) [-]

Like this im guessing Like this im guessing

#32 to #31 - iatedub

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(01/06/2014) [-]

I have wondered this as well.

Please teach us Brokenboulevard you sexy beast.

#33 to #32 - brokenboulevard

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(01/06/2014) [-]

Oh well okay, ;D You put a spoiler before a spoiler, and leave the first one Blank

#41 to #33 - arkamedies

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(01/06/2014) [-]

nice

#3 - meter

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(01/05/2014) [-]

no. it's a molten magnet

#4 to #3 - assjaw [OP]

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(01/05/2014) [-]

Magnets are metals,not all of them,but that one is made of metal.

#11 to #4 - meter

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(01/05/2014) [-]

yes, but it isn't a piece of metal inside a magnet..

#12 to #4 - truffle

-8 123456789123345869

has deleted their comment [-]

#20 to #12 - Maliwal

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(01/06/2014) [-]

You... You're joking, right?

He's joking... Right?

#27 to #20 - fuckscreennames

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(01/06/2014) [-]

so our options here are:
1.) he's a troll
2.) he's just that stupid
3.) he has been horribly mislead
4.) he doesn't understand how to science and pretends to

#21 to #20 - paradoxpoetic

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(01/06/2014) [-]

I really, really hope so.

#34 - someoneforamoment

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(01/06/2014) [-]

I wonder if they could slowly reduce voltage till it cools so it keeps the teardrop shape.

#40 to #34 - pettdavids

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(01/06/2014) [-]

Then it'll fall eventually, don't you think?

#42 to #40 - someoneforamoment

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(01/06/2014) [-]

But it'd be in a teardrop shape and not a splat shape

#43 to #42 - pettdavids

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(01/06/2014) [-]

It'd fall, while still hot, after all, being suspended in the magnetic field got that thing heated up. Decreasing the magnetic intensity will both decrease energy transferred to the metal and eventually allow it to (slowly) fall. Energy put into the metal will probably never be less than the heat it radiates if it can still be suspended (it requires quite strong magnetic fields to levitate stuff)

#29 - midgettitwank

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(01/06/2014) [-]

that's so ******* metal

#22 - krasnogvardiech

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(01/06/2014) [-]

"Main Cannon ready to fire in 42 seconds."