Have you actually done this and actually gotten the 2 to separate? If you have, that's awesome.
How would you test this to see if they really did separate... light it and test the explosions (big boom=still mixed, little boom, not mixed or not as much mixing)?
If you move the magnets down to the liquid level in the bubbler you can watch the bubbles move towards each pole of the magnet. Play with the magnet poles and you can manipulate the bubbles.
I had heard of someone playing with magnets on onother forum. I used my clear bubbler and used some magnets I took out of a hard drive and just moved them around the sides of the bubbler. You can see the bubbles repelled or attracted depending how the poles of the magnets are held.
You could easily separate the h from the o if you used magnets around the bottom of the bubbler and put a divider 1/3 of the way down the bubbler.
Sorry didn't have a video of it. Doing good to have the camera working.
In your picture it shows
In your picture it shows magnetics separating the hydrogen and oxygen in the bubbler. Could you explain this more? Thanks.
Could you explain this
The Oxygen and Hydrogen have opposite charges and can be pulled through the solution to one side or the other.
Actually done this?
Arkangel,
Have you actually done this and actually gotten the 2 to separate? If you have, that's awesome.
How would you test this to see if they really did separate... light it and test the explosions (big boom=still mixed, little boom, not mixed or not as much mixing)?
Cool
If you move the magnets down to the liquid level in the bubbler you can watch the bubbles move towards each pole of the magnet. Play with the magnet poles and you can manipulate the bubbles.
Type of magnets
What type of magnets are you using? or are you just using home make electro-mag's?
Also, do you have a video of this? I would love to see it in action.
magnets
I had heard of someone playing with magnets on onother forum. I used my clear bubbler and used some magnets I took out of a hard drive and just moved them around the sides of the bubbler. You can see the bubbles repelled or attracted depending how the poles of the magnets are held.
You could easily separate the h from the o if you used magnets around the bottom of the bubbler and put a divider 1/3 of the way down the bubbler.
Sorry didn't have a video of it. Doing good to have the camera working.