🔬#MESExperiments 35: Faraday's Paradox using Iron Filings
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In #MESExperiments 35 I demonstrate Faraday's Paradox by showing that iron filings behave the same whether a magnet is rotating about its polar axis or not rotating at all. This suggests that the magnetic field does not rotate along this axis. Traditionally, Faraday's Paradox is demonstrated by a permenant magnet and a copper disc connected to a voltage (electric pressure) reading. It is based on Faraday's Law of Induction describing how a magnetic field will interact with an electric circuit to produce an electromotive force (EMF). The paradox is described below:
- Rotating the copper disk generates a voltage reading.
- Rotating the magnet does not generate a voltage reading (contrary to Faraday's Law).
- Rotating both the copper disk and magnet generates a voltage reading (contrary to Faraday's Law).
This is paradoxical under the theory that the magnet emits magnetic field lines and that EMF is generated whenever the copper disk cuts through these lines. Thus any relative motion between the copper disk and magnet should obtain a voltage reading. My experiment suggests that the magnet is not emitting an magnet field but rather that there exists another substance (the Aether) that the magnet is interacting with.
Also in this video, I show that rotating the magnet perpendicular to its polar axis can rotate or horizontally translate the iron filings. Pretty epic stuff!
Original video and more links, including FractalWoman's Magnetic Isopotentials explanation for Faraday's Paradox
- Unedited Draft video:
Timestamps
- Iron filings, magnet, and electric drill: 0:00
- Iron filings move when paper or magnet is moved: 0:17
- Rotating magnet when polarity is the same has no effect on iron filings: 0:38
- Iron filings behave the same whether magnet is rotating or not: 0:49
- Additional Experiments: 1:01
- Placing magnet on its diameter to drill: 1:11
- Rotating magnet rotates iron filings in direction of rotation: 1:22
- Rotating magnet parallel to iron filings moves them horizontally: 1:34
Stay tuned for #MESExperiments 36...
More Experiments
MES Experiments video series - (Hive playlist) - DRAFT Experiments - MES Links
Screenshots of Experiment
For reference here are screenshots of the experiment.
Cool! That's really awesome thank you very much for sharing! Science!
Such experiments remind me of my secondary school.
#Nostalgia
Alright, random question:
How much do you know about electromagnetism/physics?
I'm a neuroscientist/biologist in training and I have what I think is a really cool idea for something, but have little to no knowledge of electromagnetics.
Oh interesting. What's your idea? I have a Civil engineering background and have been reading up a lot on electromagnetism. Just getting more hands on.