Romania_mix

Motor speed ~3600 RPM (60 rev/s) matches the camera frame rate, freezing both the rotation and the flask’s oscillation, revealing their synchronization in real time. A magnet trapped in air by a rotating dipole field.

Motor speed ~3600 RPM (60 rev/s) matches the camera frame rate, freezing both the rotation and the flask’s oscillation, revealing their synchronization in real time. A magnet trapped in air by a rotating dipole field.

Video Credits to: u/Due-Explanation8155

Watch more like this ▶

< Previous

Next >

Download Video View Source & Comments

Related videos

When you've been doing the same job for 20 years.

When you've been doing the same job for 20 years.

The level of craftsmanship in Akira (1988) is insane. They created 50 entirely new colors for the film’s unique palette, and every frame was painstakingly painted by hand. Peak 2D animation.

The level of craftsmanship in Akira (1988) is insane. They created 50 entirely new colors for the film’s unique palette, and every frame was painstakingly painted by hand. Peak 2D animation.

Level 99 Engineering: The Self-Positioning Trash Can

Level 99 Engineering: The Self-Positioning Trash Can

The Silver Swan Automaton (1773). No motors, no electricity, just pure clockwork genius. Built over 250 years ago and it still works flawlessly.

The Silver Swan Automaton (1773). No motors, no electricity, just pure clockwork genius. Built over 250 years ago and it still works flawlessly.

A piglet rescued from an industrial farm in South Africa in 2016 was put in a stall with various objects to keep her busy. She ate or destroyed every single one of them except the paintbrushes. The woman who’d rescued her, a former pro golfer named Joanne

A piglet rescued from an industrial farm in South Africa in 2016 was put in a stall with various objects to keep her busy. She ate or destroyed every single one of them except the paintbrushes. The woman who’d rescued her, a former pro golfer named Joanne

Photographer Phil Thurston captured this wave, then slowed few seconds of time to make 40 seconds of slow motion water movement.

Photographer Phil Thurston captured this wave, then slowed few seconds of time to make 40 seconds of slow motion water movement.

She fell twice. The third time made history.(Anna Gosudareva, Monte Carlo, 2005)

She fell twice. The third time made history.(Anna Gosudareva, Monte Carlo, 2005)

This is what an ambulance looks like in Venice

This is what an ambulance looks like in Venice