nassau5
Industrial
- Sep 19, 2005
- 5
I'm trying to learn more about fluids that can be controlled with magnetics. i already started another thread on this forum but the title of that thread might be a little misleading so i decided to start another thread.
thanks to all the people who contributed to that thread! (
basically i need to have a fluid that can be held in place "up against a wall" instead of falling down by the force of gravity. gravity is still needed in my application so "removing" gravity is not an option (experiments in outer space etc).
the fluid also needs to allow free and fast movement of objects through it, ie it can not be too thick - think water, not honey.
is there anyone on here who has experience in this field or can point me in the right direction. i have already got some interesting leads from my other thread but i welcome more input.
I googled and saw that Hannes Alfvén recieved the Nobel prize for research in MagnetoHydroDynamics. Does anyone know if there is research done in his native country, Sweden?
thanks to all the people who contributed to that thread! (
basically i need to have a fluid that can be held in place "up against a wall" instead of falling down by the force of gravity. gravity is still needed in my application so "removing" gravity is not an option (experiments in outer space etc).
the fluid also needs to allow free and fast movement of objects through it, ie it can not be too thick - think water, not honey.
is there anyone on here who has experience in this field or can point me in the right direction. i have already got some interesting leads from my other thread but i welcome more input.
I googled and saw that Hannes Alfvén recieved the Nobel prize for research in MagnetoHydroDynamics. Does anyone know if there is research done in his native country, Sweden?
