3 ms·
Disclaimer, I have not vetted this at all, but if anyone is up for speculative excitement, this is the video to watch: https://m.douyin.com/share/video/72637154
by Lewton 3y ago
Disclaimer, I have not vetted this at all, but if anyone is up for speculative excitement, this is the video to watch: https://m.douyin.com/share/video/7263715495256378659 https://m.douyin.com/share/video/7263715495256378659
- omnicognate 3y agoI know nothing about any of this but even I can tell that's on a spring. It's not supposed to twang back into position like that.
- Lewton 3y agoAccording to the people I know, who do know things, it's not uncommon to require some force for a superconductor to move while pinned and that it can experience 'snapback' (Don't get me wrong, I think there's a significant chance that it's fake, but I've been told that if it is in fact a superconductor this is very much how it would move)
- Lewton 3y agohttps://youtu.be/R2Hy6F_8n58 https://youtu.be/R2Hy6F_8n58 Notice how much force needs to be applied to move a real superconductor into a new pinned state