Can Ferrofluids Withstand 50 Psi Pressure?

[alibaba2]

Hi to everyone,
i wanted to ask if a ferrofluid exist that can withstand a pressure of 50 Psi? Does the "strenght" of the liquid depend on the strenght of the magnetiv field?
Are there any such ferrofluids, or is this too much for the fluids available on the market?

Thanks

 

[alibaba2]

Anybody?

 

[Bobbywhy]

Ferrofluids are typically based on water or some organic solvent. Why would either of these liquids not withstand 50 Psi of pressure? What are you asking about "strenght" of the liquid"? It is not possible to give an answer to a question that doesn't make any sense. Please re-try.

The word is spelled strength. Have you done a Google search for ferrofluids yet? Have you read the description of ferrofluids in Wikipedia?

 

[alibaba2]

Yes, i have. Everywhere the quotes PSi is in the range of 4-6 PSI. I have never read anywhere of higher psi. That is the reason i am asking.

 

[PJC01]

for your question! Yes, there are ferrofluids that can withstand a pressure of 50 Psi. The strength of a ferrofluid does depend on the strength of the magnetic field, as the magnetic field is what helps to control the movement and behavior of the fluid. However, the strength of a ferrofluid also depends on its composition and the type of particles used. Some ferrofluids are designed specifically for high-pressure applications, while others may not be suitable for such conditions. It is best to consult with a supplier or manufacturer to determine the appropriate ferrofluid for your specific pressure requirements. It is also important to note that the strength of a ferrofluid can change over time, so regular testing and maintenance may be necessary to ensure its effectiveness under high pressure.