Naked Science Forum

Non Life Sciences => Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology => Topic started by: acsinuk on 24/05/2015 08:42:28

Title: Does the magnoflux spin effect cause ions to spin in a magnetic field?
Post by: acsinuk on 24/05/2015 08:42:28

The magnoflux spin effect is a new physics explanation of how a magnetic field will spin if activated by a voltage at right angles to that field. In classical physics the ions would be attracted straight toward the anode or cathode but the magnoflux spin effect as demonstrated in the salt water cell shows that the deflection is accompanied by an extra un-accounted for spin.
Watch the effect here:

Title: Re: Does the magnoflux spin effect cause ions to spin in a magnetic field?
Post by: evan_au on 24/05/2015 12:30:33

Thanks for posting the video....
It looks to me like a DC electric motor, with the current flowing through a liquid instead of a wire?

Title: Re: Does the magnoflux spin effect cause ions to spin in a magnetic field?
Post by: RD on 24/05/2015 14:36:37

Quote from: evan_au on 24/05/2015 12:30:33

... It looks to me like a DC electric motor, with the current flowing through a liquid instead of a wire?

Similar to  Faraday's Homopolar motor (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homopolar_motor#History) ...

Title: Re: Does the magnoflux spin effect cause ions to spin in a magnetic field?
Post by: acsinuk on 28/05/2015 09:31:01

Yes, both of your videos show the magnoflux spin effect very well.  The problem is that the maths cannot accurately explain the 3D spin