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Dustinsfl
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Presumably the camera takes images at the rate of 24Hz. The speaker somehow induces the water to form drops at the same rate, so that the flow appears to become stationary. If the rate is reduced to 23Hz then the flow appears to go into reverse.Jameson said:Interesting video! I don't quite get the set up though. Is the speaker only to the side or is it below as well? I don't see how they get the reverse flow effect.
These water flow visualizations are created for educational and entertainment purposes. They showcase the properties of fluids and the principles of fluid dynamics in a visually appealing way.
The artist, Brusspup, uses a combination of water, food coloring, and a specialized liquid called ferrofluid to create these mesmerizing patterns. The liquids are poured onto a surface and manipulated using magnets to create the intricate flow patterns.
Ferrofluid is a liquid that contains tiny magnetic particles. When exposed to a magnetic field, the particles align and create unique patterns and shapes. In these water flow visualizations, ferrofluid is used to create the dark, spiky shapes that contrast with the colorful water.
While it is possible to create similar patterns using water and food coloring, the use of ferrofluid and precise manipulation with magnets makes it difficult to replicate these exact visuals at home. However, there are many tutorials available online for creating your own fluid art.
These visualizations serve as a tool for understanding fluid dynamics and the behavior of fluids in different environments. They can be used to demonstrate concepts such as laminar and turbulent flow, surface tension, and vortices. They also showcase the beauty and complexity of the natural world, making science more accessible and engaging for people of all ages.