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441,253 Views • Mar 3, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
I show you how to make the densest material in the world float!

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Looks like Cody's Lab also made a video similar to this where he floats Osmium on ferrofluid. Check it out as well!    • Heaviest liquid?  
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Views : 441,253
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Mar 3, 2022 ^^


Rating : 4.966 (180/20,806 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T10:43:15.464336Z
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YouTube Comments - 866 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@saketsharma9741

2 years ago

It's great to see how this channel evolved from the cliche "hydraulic press content" back in 2016 to well researched infotainment. Respect and love to your work.

1.5K |

@WouterVerbruggen

2 years ago

This exact phenomonon is used to seperate waste particles by density in a technique called magnetic density separation (MDS). My colleagues here at the University of Twente have been building an MDS machine using a superconducting magnet system, which was recently (i.e.2 weeks ago) first turned on!

690 |

@ProjectPhysX

2 years ago

3:35: "you can see this is just a normal liquid" Ferrofluid: spikes like crazy under intense magnetic field like some sort of alien substance

112 |

@blueredbrick

2 years ago

The sodium versus osmium density comparison was fascinating.

317 |

@pastor.neville

2 years ago

In spite of all that we already do with magnetism, your experiments make me reach the conclusion we have only scratched the surface. Cool findings.

340 |

@timw1971

2 years ago

There's so much stuff in this video that I've never seen before! Relativistic electrons shrinking the atom? Wow... 🤯

69 |

@prisonlessungabunga4329

2 years ago

Next thing to float on this liquid : neutron star

3 |

@uwepelz

2 years ago

I love how you come up with fascinating information and science facts which I have not thought too much about in my past 15 years of doing science in chemistry and physics myself! Love your videos!

5 |

@narutouzigamer3827

2 years ago

Thanks man always learning something new and good from you in a easy manner

4 |

@deweyharmon4666

2 years ago

Absolutely awesome friend! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!!

3 |

@grosserboss

2 years ago

Well presented topic. I used ferrofluid to seperate non magnetic metals by their desinty as you get a floating gradient in the liquid. It works quite well and finds application in slag processing after waste incineration. After incineration, mineral slag and metals remain. Mechanical and magnetic separation leaves non-magnetic metals, which are very difficult (except aluminium) to separate and at the same time have a high value. But the hole process is pretty dirty.

42 |

@greatPretender79

2 years ago

So it doesn't have the heaviest atoms, but is the most dense because protons/electrons and structure. My brain didn't like that at first

12 |

@jimi02468

2 years ago

That explanation why osmium is so dense was cool. I've never seen it explained that way.

12 |

@XJWill1

2 years ago

Good thing for that experiment that osmium is not ferromagnetic (it is paramagnetic).

3 |

@richardfrenette6648

2 years ago

James your videos are awesome! I have a Ph.D. In hydraulics but I never thought about a possible secondary buoyancy due to magnetic fields. Now I am trying to imagine where you could find such a situation in nature. The sun?

180 |

@jonathanb6371

2 years ago

That's amazing. Always learn next level science from this channel!

2 |

@deepanshudevtala3235

2 years ago

This channel is one of my favorite yt channels. I simply love the channel

2 |

@Justmebeingme37

2 years ago

Was great you explained why it was so dense before the experiment. Thanks for sharing

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@cydragon2.099

2 years ago

The more we know of magnetism the more of a possibility of hoverboards (i have seen hacksmith where they allowed a guy to make a hoverboard)

3 |

@jonesmatthew7511

11 months ago

Thank you for the epiphany! Haven't had one in a while! Great set up, I think this could be used in a variety of applications!

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