3 ms·
Yes, but how many large magnetic fields does one gets stuck into while unconscious that _aren't_ MRIs? Besides, I've been exposed to serious magnets; the inver
by AkThhhpppt 15y ago
Yes, but how many large magnetic fields does one gets stuck into while unconscious that _aren't_ MRIs?
Besides, I've been exposed to serious magnets; the inverse cube law is my friend. Plus, even when I did come close to a strong magnet, all that happened was my implant flipped ends. In my finger, yes, but it wasn't painful (my implant is a cylinder, about as tall as it is wide; a disc magnet would have been much worse).
- jpdoctor 15y ago> Yes, but how many large magnetic fields does one gets stuck into while unconscious that _aren't_ MRIs? If by "unconscious" you mean asleep, not many. If by "unconscious" you mean unaware, plenty. Try walking past these in a lab: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2PDAnKEu9M http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2PDAnKEu9M FYI: Neodymium magnet strength is of order 1T, same as MRI.
- AkThhhpppt 15y agoSee where I mentioned the implant "rolling over"? That was caused by someone waving a stack of over 20 of these type of neodyms (http://www.magnets2buy.com/acatalog/neodymium-discs.html http://www.magnets2buy.com/acatalog/neodymium-discs.html) within an inch of my finger. Those are so powerful that splitting a stack of 8 and letting them re-attract rejoins the stack with such force it smashes the magnets that make contact. So while I'm sure coming close to one of those would _hurt_, I don't think I'd either end up stuck to the magnet or having the implant dragged out of me. The implant is powerful for its size, but its size is _tiny_ (half a grain of rice is a good comparison). It's not going to be as strongly attracted as that.