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Tinman
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Could a field of a certain.type of magnatism effect a giving area of salt water as to.either align or dispurse the water to more freely flow among them or slide between them .like a horizon of water molecules
ok let's say moving through water is like pushing throught a deck of cards and that's why its so slown .. resistance is ther a way or possible way to turn the deck as to slide through the deck instead of aposing itDrakkith said:I'm sorry but I have no idea what you're asking.
essentaly yes and no more to create a pathway through the particles rather than lessen the density of a givin area perhaps even align them to have them all point one direction with a charged surfaced of opposition to be slipped through persayDrakkith said:Oh, your wondering if you can use a magnetic field to reduce the viscosity of water?
... the sonic boom and what design approaches might reduce it. ... most designs engineers are testing are needle-nosed and < yes key is buggy ty. And no wouldn't high intensity beam just shove particles out of the way it the " space key its playing with the. ..Danger said:Is there some malfunction with your " . " key? It seems to pop up randomly.
Anyhow, now that you've explained it better... the only thing that I can think of that might possibly do what you want is an extremely high-intensity ultrasonic beam of some sort. I doubt that even that would be effective, though.
And a jet's "sound bubble popper" is sheer muscle in the form of tremendous engines.
That's exactly what has to be done in order to accomplish what you want.Tinman said:wouldn't high intensity beam just shove particles out of the way
please exuse me building a house is as far as my science goes. i jusr had a few question about faster than sound speed under water wanted to understand the concept on a smaller levelDanger said:That's exactly what has to be done in order to accomplish what you want.
Tinman said:essentaly yes and no more to create a pathway through the particles rather than lessen the density of a givin area perhaps even align them to have them all point one direction with a charged surfaced of opposition to be slipped through persay
Tinman said:yes +and -electical charges can't atoms aranged and charged to have rotating magetic fields each opposite to the next
Tinman said:cant some sort of information be tranferd.throufh.the.alligned electrical charges ? impact ?something??
and water isn't antiferromagnetic liquid?Drakkith said:Then you'd freeze them and you wouldn't have liquid water anymore, but ice.
Tinman said:Yeah. That was my.point I.guess on some minimal scale can salt water be effected with antiferromagnatism if so could it be effected further .
Danger said:Sorry, dude, but if you insist upon trying to take a magnetic approach to it, you're doomed to failure. It's like trying to make a cow run faster by painting her horns green.
I think that you missed the point of my post.Tinman said:Fine a metal cow with a magnet infont of ia hahah.
so its just push them out of the way and tahts it then.hmm seems like there be more tjere than thatDrakkith said:No. Antiferromagnetism doesn't apply to water, it only applies to solid materials where molecules/magnetic grains can align in certain ways. Water is diamagnetic, not antiferromagnetic.
Tinman said:so its just push them out of the way and tahts it then.hmm seems like there be more tjere than that