Experiment: Controlling 'flowing' smoke like water
John Holland and Jarvis Harris, two researchers at Harvard University, found a way to control smoke, making them actually flow down like a still water.
Smoke is a gas, which tends to fly upward and disperse because they are lighter than air. Leaving the smoke straight down, it needs to be thicker than air.
- Decode 6 magic tricks that challenge all the laws of physics in the world
- The hair of the nape of the hair watching the experiment proved the tremendous destruction of electric current 20,000V
John Holland and Jarvis Harris, two researchers at Harvard University, found a way to control smoke, making them actually flow down like a still water by keeping smoke molecules in the tube, they will be cold and denser.
See the smoke flowing like a waterfall in the following video:
The experiment shows that we can completely control, control and adjust the smoke to make them a "peaceful" stream.
5 ★ | 1 Vote
You should read it
- Things to know about smoke alarms
- How to Clean Smoke Buddy
- Shocking experiment about damage to the lungs and throat when you smoke a pack of cigarettes
- Smoke - The killer killed invisible in fires
- How to use smoke bomb effectively in PUBG
- Exposure to tobacco smoke during pregnancy is related to the risk of asthma in infants
- Sprayers can kill insects, kill termites at the root?
- The mystery behind the self-fuming hills for centuries
- Why often have white smoke streaks in the sky after the plane flies over?
- Macs 'stick' smoke free from the company
- The cause of the fryer does not contain smoke and how to fix it
- How to choose a smoke-free electric grill
Maybe you are interested
Equipped with the world's best AI, Android smartphones will let iPhones breathe smoke
The US laser weapons program went up in smoke
How to Clean Smoke Buddy
Top Smokers in the Video Games
Indonesian volcano erupted, creating a column of smoke as high as nearly 200 meters
South Korea: Add a virtual currency exchange to fall victim to hacker, $ 48.7 million 'follow the smoke'