Magnets in Space

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  • čas přidán 19. 12. 2010
  • The Earth has a magnetic field and there are two places on Earth where these field lines are vertical: the North and South magnetic poles. These are unlike the geographic poles in that they are not fixed. If we have a bar magnet, with a north and south side marked, the north side is attracted to the North Pole. This therefore means that the north magnetic pole is actually equivalent to a south magnet, otherwise the two north poles would repel each other. In this demonstration you can see the magnets in space interacting with the Earth's magnetic field. Please visit us at www.our-space.org or by facebook at pages/Our-Spa...

Komentáře • 291

  • @Spwnt
    @Spwnt Před 7 lety +43

    watching that guy's necklace just float and distort around is almost more interesting than the magnets themselves.

    • @SchiwiM
      @SchiwiM Před 5 lety +1

      Flatearthers and ISS deniers should try to explain it. They think there is no space and astronauts are floating in water (and cgi)

    • @the_real_vdegenne
      @the_real_vdegenne Před 5 lety

      @@SchiwiMNobody cares..

    • @Kaodusanya
      @Kaodusanya Před 4 lety

      I would be so scared of being choked all the time.

  • @willbrink
    @willbrink Před 5 lety +55

    What happens when the magnets are completely outside the earth's magnetic field? How do they behave then?

    • @dotjunx
      @dotjunx Před 5 lety +15

      I think that they going to line up towards another planet near by. If I'm correct, it would be useful to find iron and other magnet attractive metals in space. But I'm just a "creative" person, don't trust any of my words hahaha

    • @C00ltronix
      @C00ltronix Před 3 lety +6

      Nothing. They just float like any other object.

    • @ZachOgilby
      @ZachOgilby Před 3 lety +5

      And that was the question I searched and didn’t get the answer for - I got this video.....of an in-earth magnetic field explanation. Fucking no shit. Stupid fucking astronauts

    • @serialchillerAEE
      @serialchillerAEE Před 3 lety +10

      it will line up with the sun, sun's magnetic field is all over the whole solar system, coz it Solar's system

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety +2

      @@serialchillerAEE But would it be pulled into the sun, and how fast?

  • @ki6eki
    @ki6eki Před 7 lety +91

    did anyone else's mind get blown when he made it 2 magnets

  • @stevesoltwisch
    @stevesoltwisch Před 6 lety +28

    Could you use magnets to travel in space, have opposing ends to travel forwards and backwards??

    • @tantelou2996
      @tantelou2996 Před 4 lety +2

      Something would jave to push on of the sides still

    • @AmbientView3000
      @AmbientView3000 Před 3 lety

      tante lou
      More magnets.

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety +1

      Maybe that's why some of them look like Tic-tacs.

    • @Marko-pt8ki
      @Marko-pt8ki Před 2 lety +1

      I thought about that too

    • @billimanucato1986
      @billimanucato1986 Před 2 lety

      Yea but if it is possible we can use them on the earth too

  • @Totardotech
    @Totardotech Před rokem

    Thank you. This explains magnets works also in the outer space and eart magnetic field also can be felt

  • @lewwast731
    @lewwast731 Před 3 lety +1

    Was just wondering about this.That is so cool

  • @Molkalda
    @Molkalda Před 6 lety +8

    probably a stupid question, but could magnets be used for docking processes of space ships. basically anchoring them with strong magnets that can be switched on/off for when the ship docks or departs?

    • @blueckaym
      @blueckaym Před 6 lety +3

      you see the pendulum effect the two magnets have on each other. They would eventually line up, but it would take too long to be practical.
      However if each of these magnets were encapsulated in some measuring device in the two space ships, then you could determine the exact direction both ships have to align to in order to dock perfectly (but still have to correct their position and speed with some sort of engines) ... however given that magnetic force is much stronger the closer the two magnet are to each other, it's more likely to be able to make at least as accurate docking calculations by just looking thru the window :) (by a computer of course).
      Still magnet are amazing - if a complex magnetic devices are implemented your idea in principle could very much work.
      If you haven't already, you might check out these videos about a company named CMR that creates what they call - programmable magnets or printable magnets - they have some devices that only 50 years ago would look like magic!
      Check it out:
      czcams.com/video/IANBoybVApQ/video.html
      czcams.com/video/drD416THU7Y/video.html
      Cheers!

    • @toolaazy
      @toolaazy Před 5 lety +2

      @@blueckaym ya I would assume so as you can electrify them accordingly, even reverse polarity. I cannot see why that wouldn't be completely within our means if we do half the stuff we're told. I think you could steer by polarity between the two and maybe even "latch" on from a distance if we are good at extending the fields, which I only question because I haven't gotten to go up that high yet. Beam-forming Wi-Fi, and all the older focused energy type stuff would work better than in the atmosphere or water the way I picture it. And suddenly a batman-style magnet like a grappling hook popped into my mind. Maybe just like an anchor that will eventually make it over to the other magnet.
      Careful with electronics, or is the radiation shielding against that also? Since there have been absolutely no odd comments lately about the Van-Allen Belts' true danger, hehe.

    • @blueckaym
      @blueckaym Před 5 lety

      @@toolaazy "extending the fields" would remain the biggest issue. Although not necessarily a show-stopper, since you don't need perfect alignment at a distance, but at (and right before) contact. It would be interesting to compare to current latch implementations.

    • @toolaazy
      @toolaazy Před 5 lety

      Still patiently awaiting for a 360 degree VR view from up there!

    • @toolaazy
      @toolaazy Před 5 lety +1

      @@blueckaym weight would be an obstacle for the materials that I'm familiar with in the application. But just like seawater hydrolysis being brought into the light for the military finally, I assume that we have just bits of the full story in regards to the operations

  • @mazack00
    @mazack00 Před 9 lety +39

    video starts at 0:45

    • @keyeone
      @keyeone Před 5 lety +1

      Lol lolol

    • @incom8062
      @incom8062 Před 4 lety

      @@keyeone what's so funny?.

    • @keyeone
      @keyeone Před 4 lety

      It's funny to think you don't think people would watch 45 seconds.
      I find the virtual "tldr" amusing!

  • @KaneSome
    @KaneSome Před 9 lety +8

    it would be interesting to see what happened if you took spherical magnets into space, and see how they reacted with each other, using differing spin rates. i would imagine that they would find a medium holding them both in orbits of each other - in a similar way to how the planets orbit one and other. which may have an interesting consequence on the theory of gravity

    • @awestruckperson
      @awestruckperson Před 7 lety

      No such thing as spherical magnets!

    • @awestruckperson
      @awestruckperson Před 7 lety +1

      Or are there?

    • @zeivonzman
      @zeivonzman Před 6 lety +1

      Harsh Gautam There are Spherical magnets, you usually see them stacked together to make cool shapes (simular to how atoms stack together to make solid surfaces.)

    • @johndoherty487
      @johndoherty487 Před 6 lety

      @@awestruckperson I have 4 spherical magnet's.

    • @toolaazy
      @toolaazy Před 5 lety

      I've been wondering about that also. A mix of dipole and monopole spheres.

  • @akshera7060
    @akshera7060 Před 5 lety

    hye..as in the video the magnet were attracting towar-ds each other in no gravity also..so in that case we can we can also use magnetic shoes and magnetic floors inside our spacecrafts..becoz of which we can walk on the floor easily..or if our spacesuit is made up of some sort of magnet elements then we can stuck to the floor..please tell how about that..

  • @chocobunnyTV
    @chocobunnyTV Před 11 lety +1

    Cool vid. I was looking for more complex interactions though.

  • @mattweston1994
    @mattweston1994 Před 2 lety

    hear me out, magnetic propulsion by having a big magnet on the back of a ship which would attract a separate object until it slams into the craft moving it forward. Obviously there are some impracticalities to work through but would this work in theory?

  • @ATSNNews
    @ATSNNews Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks for sharing this video......

  • @kennethwilliams7731
    @kennethwilliams7731 Před 4 lety +2

    I wonder how much space debris is magnetic materials that could simply be collected using large magnetic probes?

    • @orbismworldbuilding8428
      @orbismworldbuilding8428 Před 3 lety

      Oooh good idea, could be used for space mining and stuff

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      It's probably mostly plastic Made In China, just like the great floating garbage patches on Earth.

  • @williamkenney1807
    @williamkenney1807 Před 4 lety

    What happens if he lets go of the magnet that he was holding right before they connect?
    Will it propel them both in the direction the moving magnet was heading?
    If you use a rubber bumper on one end with a powered electromagnet on a switch
    and allow the magnet to slam into just one end and bounce back and forth using repulsion
    and attraction but only allowing one end to connect will it move the vessel that contains it while
    it is in the vacuum of space? |+/- +=- - |

  • @bobbylong2202
    @bobbylong2202 Před 3 lety

    Thanks I was wondering if and how magnets work in space one thing if u get lost in space u better have a magnets to find earth what would happen if you put a spring in between the two magnets would it bang it's way to earth

  • @Historiabear
    @Historiabear Před 4 lety

    If magnets work in space is there a way to harness it at a bigger level for travel since it seems like the time and distance from one end of a magnet to another in space seems quick. Or maybe to attract ships to the space station?

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      No. You have to be a God or a planet to achieve those immortal power(s).

  • @ja23videos
    @ja23videos Před 5 lety +1

    You should make a sphere shaped magnet and tried to balls magnets spinning around each other see if it's possible trying to emulate the Earth and the Sun kind of spinning

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      Yeah. that would take real balls of steel.

  • @chrislecky710
    @chrislecky710 Před 4 lety +1

    Do black holes have a specific magnetic frequency?

    • @namee466
      @namee466 Před 2 lety

      @johnnytheprick That doesn't make sense, it isn't specific, but can resemble the average frequency, I suppose

  • @kerrywebb5062
    @kerrywebb5062 Před 8 lety +1

    could we use magnets to shoot our selfs across to space or pull space to us using 3 different stagers of magnetic feilds

  • @chasingamurderer
    @chasingamurderer Před 8 měsíci +1

    Do more on magnets

  • @T03chn
    @T03chn Před měsícem

    how did you record the space station orbiting around the earth from a distance

  • @darkn7
    @darkn7 Před 3 měsíci

    My question would be would the magnets still work in space? If so, wouldn't it be possible to use the repelling mechanism to move around in space?

  • @ZJoulian
    @ZJoulian Před rokem

    What would happen if we use both north do we will have unlimited power ? So if we made bigger project of spaceship do we will have unlimited fuel ?

  • @Jane-es9ez
    @Jane-es9ez Před rokem

    You need to test the magnet accelerator
    They show on youtube
    Its suppose to be able move objects 7miles per second (maybe thats meters)
    I am sure it will play a role in space travel

  • @sorgic435
    @sorgic435 Před 5 lety

    So could we not use magnets as propulsion for energy in space? Positive vs negative and off we goo

  • @solosailorsv8065
    @solosailorsv8065 Před 2 lety +1

    MAGNETISM; recreate the classic Iron Filings showing the magnetic field of a permanent magnet, but in micro-gravity 3D.
    from a cylindrical magnet, expect a toroidial pattern.
    This would be a great public domain 3D PDF for education..imho

  • @aaronmackay6123
    @aaronmackay6123 Před 7 lety

    So does that mean you could just use a really powerful magnet like a gyro for a station in orbit?
    Also it seems to me magnets could be really friggin dangerous in space. like the four hundred pound force ones.

  • @draunt7
    @draunt7 Před 7 lety +4

    Blew my mind when he split the magnet in half.

    • @bobbylong2202
      @bobbylong2202 Před 3 lety

      I see the girl takes her pocket book to space with her

    • @bobbylong2202
      @bobbylong2202 Před 3 lety

      No shoes in space my kind of job 😁

  • @EricMelanson77
    @EricMelanson77 Před 3 lety +1

    @1:35min. Why doesn't he show how the 2 north ends repel each other? He completely screws up after that and messes up his explanation cuz it's a form of propulsion

  • @tenjustten9578
    @tenjustten9578 Před 4 lety

    Interesting experiment

  • @allcingeye5881
    @allcingeye5881 Před 8 lety

    So how far away dose a magnet have to be, before it stops being affected by the earths magnet. if a magnet left free to roam in space will it become a planet on its own. I know it must have been done because its so simple an idea.

    • @willblackler7605
      @willblackler7605 Před 7 lety +1

      the earths magnetic field isnt very large extends roughly to the moon, but that only affects magnetic materials. gravity has the stronger influence on matter and what you are refering to is the earths spere of influence, outside this sphere the gravity of the Earth has no affect and the Suns gravity takes over

  • @gunbladey
    @gunbladey Před 8 lety

    I wonder if the magnetic forces in each planet contributes to the way the planets rotate and move in general

  • @Guill0rtiz
    @Guill0rtiz Před 2 lety +4

    Cool. But do they work in a vacuum?
    More specifically: can a vacuum chamber isolate a magnetic field?

    • @H3LLS4NG3L
      @H3LLS4NG3L Před 2 lety

      magnetic fields travel through the fabric of space-time. They don't care if there is air or not.

  • @kalankidearth
    @kalankidearth Před 2 lety

    Thanks for conformation brother .... now I can work on my project

  • @theashunsensation
    @theashunsensation Před 9 lety +1

    what if you were to get two spherical magnets, one larger than the other and they attract each other. of you were to give them a push to the side will they go into orbit?

  • @winstonmontgomery8211
    @winstonmontgomery8211 Před 5 lety +1

    Could magnets be used to easily construct structures in space and then easily disassemble structures as well? This would make it so that we would not need to weld or bolt huge structures together in the harsh conditions of space.

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety +1

      Is this what was happening in the movie Space Odyssey? I never did understand what was happening there with all the black rectangles until now.. I guess that's what happens when you let AI have the power over all the magnets...

    • @winstonmontgomery8211
      @winstonmontgomery8211 Před 3 lety

      @@aaroniouse you know sense I made this post I found out on a CZcams video that in the vacuum of space if you push to of the same metals together they "cold weld" themselves together. We nearly had a fatal space walk because this happened to the door/hatch back in the 60's. Look it up it's pretty neat.

  • @ImSpun13
    @ImSpun13 Před 10 lety

    That is cool and all...but what if you weren't orbiting a body that has magnetic poles? Like in deep space? And I mean with regular magnets like the ones in this video...not electromagnets...Will they still work?

  • @sampheonix
    @sampheonix Před 12 lety

    thank you it was really helpful

  • @chrisdom2010
    @chrisdom2010 Před 2 lety +1

    What would happen if you put large magnets on the outside surrounding a craft in outer space that could be activated or deactivated individually with a switch? Could you use them with the magnetic field of a planet to travel around it in space?

    • @zenolin7326
      @zenolin7326 Před 9 měsíci +1

      that’s why i searched this video! did you ever figure it out

    • @chrisdom2010
      @chrisdom2010 Před 9 měsíci

      @zenolin7326 no sir. It was just a thought I had when I came across this video. But seems like it would definitely work in theory. Should Be able to maneuver by activating and deactivating certain magnets depending on the maneuver you want to perform.

    • @chrisdom2010
      @chrisdom2010 Před 9 měsíci

      @zenolin7326 I have an Idea now that I know for 100% would power a house using magnets that would run itself and create electricity perpetually forever. But I do not want to get assassinated lol. I know it would work though and probably wouldn't cost but a few hundred bucks to build. I also have an idea of a possible way to replicate Earth's gravity on a small scale....

  • @ThatDerp
    @ThatDerp Před 4 lety +1

    I wanted to see what happens when you let them both go. Will they keep spinning till infinity?

  • @ALLK1LL3RNOF1LL3R
    @ALLK1LL3RNOF1LL3R Před 11 lety

    That's EXACTLY what I want to know! I had exactly the same question. Did you ever get any sort of answer to this question? Message me if you like

  • @aryanrai4949
    @aryanrai4949 Před 3 lety +1

    CAN WE USE THIS KIND OF MEGNATIC POWER IN SPACE FOR LONG DISTANCE TRAVELING
    WE CAN MAKE BIG MAGNETS SOME HOW DESIGNED WITH ROCKET IT WILL KEEP ATTRACTING AND WE WILL KEEP GOING AHEAD

    • @aryanrai4949
      @aryanrai4949 Před 3 lety

      IF THIS WORKS I NEED APPRICIATIONS 9893 005 267
      📱

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      They ALREADY DID IT. Maybe we will learn about it in 20 to 60 years...

  • @il5181
    @il5181 Před 5 lety +1

    Who is he looking at back? There and what part of the iss is he broadcasting form? 😏

  • @moshcustom
    @moshcustom Před 5 lety +1

    Why is it called 'adventures in space'? Shouldn't it be called 'adventures in the upper atmosphere'?

  • @Stricker
    @Stricker Před 7 lety

    What's a paladin?

  • @apollonia6656
    @apollonia6656 Před 4 lety

    Where would the needle point in outer space with no sun, planet or moon to affect it ?
    The needle must point somewhere !
    Thanks.

  • @incom8062
    @incom8062 Před 4 lety +1

    Seems to react just how it would on earth.

  • @Khizar_Ansari
    @Khizar_Ansari Před 6 lety +1

    Why can't we make a suit made up of magnet and the floor of spacecraft with magne to produce gravitation ?

  • @massageman1979
    @massageman1979 Před 12 lety

    Will two spherical magnets start spinning faster and faster the closer they get to each other

  • @_nx..kromer.6085
    @_nx..kromer.6085 Před 4 lety +2

    I'm glad I'm not the only one.

  • @thehALomolov2
    @thehALomolov2 Před 9 lety

    They should design an electromagnet like the starter in cars and design its canister to have an end that opens with the opposite end having repulsive magnets and see if the speed of rotation caused by the magnetism can be used to launch the internal component out with substantial force. FYI as I understand it a cars starter is a component with magnets lining its inside with an internal cylindrical electromagnet which rotates with great force when electricity is applied and the internal magnets polarization changes making it push away from the magnets that line the cylinder that it is contained within (I've taken a few apart and that was my observation). Without the resistance of gravity the thing would probably move like crazy. With everything in space moving due to gravitational field and engines not being very effective in space as there is no medium for them to push off of, we should look to harness other 'fields' (magnetic fields) that exist in physics to further space exploration. PS I don't really know much about magnets, they've fascinated me as long as i could remember (taking things apart that use magnets, speakers ect), and I've never really taken the time to try to understand the in depth physics behind them.

    • @thehALomolov2
      @thehALomolov2 Před 9 lety

      by engines i meant rocket engines, and thrusters as they require fuel along with the median to push off of, "with every action there is an equal and opposite reaction".

  • @debkantomazumder1424
    @debkantomazumder1424 Před 2 lety

    Thank you 💓

  • @09bwyt
    @09bwyt Před 2 lety

    Does the space ship move?

  • @VibeWithPou
    @VibeWithPou Před 3 měsíci

    Can a perpetual motion machine be build in space.

  •  Před 9 lety +4

    Not what I expected OMG

  • @Kaodusanya
    @Kaodusanya Před 4 lety +1

    so if you are flying through space a magnet will show you the closest celestial body?

  • @CabrioDriving
    @CabrioDriving Před 5 lety

    So interesting. Also interesting that human body can work in orbit with very low gravity.

  • @Scorch428
    @Scorch428 Před 8 lety

    What would happen if you taped the 2 North ends of two magnets together and released it outside the ship? Would it just keep going forever, away from earth?

    • @Marko-pt8ki
      @Marko-pt8ki Před 2 lety

      We could use them as space ships,but its a very complicated thing to make,first you'd have to figure out how to stop it from going forever amd ever,it goes on I dont have time to explain but theres one reason

    • @videogamestutorial
      @videogamestutorial Před 2 lety

      They magnets are not powerful enough to escape Eartha magnetism

  • @user-raf
    @user-raf Před 5 lety

    Спасибо.

  • @matthewturner1201
    @matthewturner1201 Před 2 lety

    Can you create perpetual motion with magnets in space?

    • @juniorb9287
      @juniorb9287 Před rokem

      I watched this video because I have the same question. or.....magnets have the same stopping effect or friction? Otherwise the movement will be PERPETUAL or 100 percent efficient. 😁

  • @galunggong214
    @galunggong214 Před 4 měsíci

    Do you think magnetsm can produce electricity inspace?

  • @dangeroustoaster2688
    @dangeroustoaster2688 Před 7 lety +4

    Dah, 3D compass

  • @janosveres3763
    @janosveres3763 Před 2 měsíci

    I don't understand something! if the magnet works in space, why isn't it used for propulsion?

  • @imtiazhussain6297
    @imtiazhussain6297 Před 7 lety +1

    ?what happens when some thing travels in space in the speed of light ?

  • @UkTruckerStu
    @UkTruckerStu Před 3 lety +1

    Seems like automatic purplulsion in zero garvity..

  • @toolaazy
    @toolaazy Před 5 lety

    Moon tidal-lock?

  • @crotalusatrox1786
    @crotalusatrox1786 Před 11 lety

    Try using two neodymium sphere magnets and letting both of them go. I want to see how fast it spins. You might have to shield it from Earth's magnetic field.

    • @Linus-nq2op
      @Linus-nq2op Před rokem

      Probably it won’t spin at all, at least they won’t orbit, if that’s what you’re thinking of.

  • @ddubz6356
    @ddubz6356 Před 8 lety

    what if you let that thing float in a glass ball to determine where you are?

  • @9Tange
    @9Tange Před 6 lety

    Hi Ive always been interested in Deep Space or how we can travel through space faster. As space doesnt have a N S E W but could create one. What if voyager went in the wrong direction lol send a megnet GIANT PROBE MAGNET AND HAVE SOACE SHIPS CONNECT WITH IT SOMEHOW. ALSO EXOLODE MILLIONS OF VOYAGER AND EVERY POSSIBLE DIRECTIION OF SPACE and have those also act as magnets for lil bursts thru out space.

    • @9Tange
      @9Tange Před 6 lety

      Create our own magnetic field

  • @deanjohnson7283
    @deanjohnson7283 Před 10 lety +4

    What will happen if you are not in the earth's orbit... or any other orbit... we are talking about outer space magnets...

    • @SmokingCures
      @SmokingCures Před 7 lety +3

      There will always be a gravitational force from somewhere. A planet, a Sun, or even the supermassive black hole that centers our galaxy.

    • @jasonp7091
      @jasonp7091 Před 7 lety +3

      There will be gravity, yes, but that's not the question. Magnetic forces drop off very quickly. I don't know enough to do the math, but you don't have to be very far away before the magnets are weaker than gravity or some other force.
      For example, if you put two magnets 5cm apart, then they'll pull together right away because of the magnetic energy. If you put them 5 km apart, then they would take an extremely long time to come together (assuming nothing else affects them).

    • @toolaazy
      @toolaazy Před 5 lety

      Goldilocks zones

    • @in-lineerp5225
      @in-lineerp5225 Před 5 lety

      Jason P electricity in magnets create electro magnetic field, i bet that humans could create enough power to it by using creative energy supply, maybe uranium

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      Then you will be prone to attack by elians.

  • @888WulfDog888
    @888WulfDog888 Před rokem

    Magnetic propulsion in space demonstration.....there you go!

  • @455329
    @455329 Před 6 lety

    Very weird!! Awesome !!

  • @omegared7486
    @omegared7486 Před 5 lety

    I wanted to see him pull both of them away and see if they both change angles identical to the Earth

  • @blackdynamite9940
    @blackdynamite9940 Před 3 lety

    Can't they use these for propulsion in space?

    • @blackdynamite9940
      @blackdynamite9940 Před 3 lety

      @johnnytheprick dont know but thought they would be cheaper and last longer than rockets

  • @chrislecky710
    @chrislecky710 Před 4 lety

    Err why hasn't anyone realised the applications of this very basic information on a larger scale. Next question is do planets have a specific magnetic signature.

  • @ogijuntak6830
    @ogijuntak6830 Před 4 lety +1

    Is there magnetic force in sun beam?

    • @orbismworldbuilding8428
      @orbismworldbuilding8428 Před 3 lety +1

      Yes and no. Magnetic and electric fields are similar and are made the same way. A particle in atoms called electrons makes photons (light) and trade them, and the reactions of those light tradings is called magnetism and electricity. While light doesn't have a magnetic field, it can effect the electrons and make an electromagnetic reaction

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety +1

      It's called photons.

  • @mavos1211
    @mavos1211 Před 3 lety

    But why if you was in deep space?
    Where would it point then?

  • @hondad-series9265
    @hondad-series9265 Před 7 lety

    Think about object that's made out of magnets traveling through a massive ring of magnets

  • @videogamestutorial
    @videogamestutorial Před 2 lety

    Why can't we propel a space craft with giant magnets north propelling a north magnet in space with nuclear energy to power the space ship and solar panels and have back up rockets incase

  • @scorchedcore4357
    @scorchedcore4357 Před 8 lety +3

    so we can create magneto repulsion space engines by discovering how to project and focus monopole magnetism ,imagine the speed

  • @KabaiSun
    @KabaiSun Před 2 lety

    Are there experiments with creating magnetic fields to protect spacecraft from solar radiation and so forth?

    • @paulpaden4386
      @paulpaden4386 Před 2 lety

      I was thinking more along the lines of using magnets in space to gain momentum and speed. I wonder if that’s a thing or I’m just crazy.

    • @videogamestutorial
      @videogamestutorial Před 2 lety

      @@paulpaden4386 that's the solution of space travel

  • @OFFRoadWheels
    @OFFRoadWheels Před 4 lety

    Why couldent you use magnetism one where in space o get to the moon or beond.

    • @C00ltronix
      @C00ltronix Před 3 lety

      You can try it on earth, get a magnet and check if you get pulled to the north pole. So, no.

  • @Zeptre_
    @Zeptre_ Před rokem

    Magnetic propulsion in space?

  • @reagank.2268
    @reagank.2268 Před 3 lety

    Why don’t they use magnets to hold down things like computers and food? And have magnets on their boots that magnetize to the “floor” of the space station?

  • @recordtruth9488
    @recordtruth9488 Před 3 lety

    Finally, I have the answer. Thanks

  • @TheFourFats
    @TheFourFats Před 4 lety

    this guy looks like he'd make good video games

  • @gunbladey
    @gunbladey Před 8 lety +4

    and perhaps it is what also keeps the distances between the planets

    • @the_real_vdegenne
      @the_real_vdegenne Před 5 lety

      Planets are distants because our solar system is in a pretty "stable" state where each planet wander it own individual path without a chance to collide with each other. Billions of billions of years ago when our solar system was all messed up planets of different size and smaller objects were colliding together. They were spinning around the sun but in a very disorderly manner and the amount of debris were huge, and the chance for impacts were very likely. The collisions of big objects produced new debris that were accumulated by other big objects around, and so on... until now.... and it keeps on spinning. You can think of it as dropping a coin on the floor, it will bounce, maybe roll and roll on itself until it goes flat. Then it doesn't move anymore. Planets are like few coins that were dropped on the floor, they will collide but they will take a different path, roll and each goes flat. Until nothing else happens because of no external forces applied.

    • @tomtom7955
      @tomtom7955 Před 5 lety

      @@the_real_vdegenne how does the debris overcome angular momentum to become a single object? how come some asteroids and other small planetary bodies have a peanut shape instead of being spherical ?

    • @the_real_vdegenne
      @the_real_vdegenne Před 5 lety

      @@tomtom7955 I don't think your statement "asteroids ... have a peanut shape" is true. There are many types of shapes of asteroids in space.

    • @tomtom7955
      @tomtom7955 Před 5 lety

      @@the_real_vdegenne ? they have all kinds of shapes , is peanut not one of these ? i said some. you didn't honestly address either question. when we try to model accretion using the standard theory the objects cast themselves off never forming planetary bodies as we know them. gravity doesn't account for everything , electromagnetism could play a role here (holding object together) and if there why not in the final settlement of where they(planets) reside currently? there is a lot we still dont understand and we have to keep testing and adjusting theories.

    • @the_real_vdegenne
      @the_real_vdegenne Před 5 lety

      @@tomtom7955 Sorry I don't mean to be rude but if you think electromagnetism could be what creates a distance between the planets then you are very stupid.

  • @sanchezgotsumkids
    @sanchezgotsumkids Před 3 lety +1

    Why would an astronaut wear jewelry in space?, let alone a massive chain and strange serpent medallion like that. Doesn't that seem strangely out of place to anyone else?

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      I smell some kind of conspiracy here. He's probably a reptillian, which would make sense since he's got a snake necklace.

  • @shubahmnamdev5282
    @shubahmnamdev5282 Před 2 lety +1

    Why can't we use magnets to remove space debris?

    • @AnupomAG
      @AnupomAG Před 2 lety

      It's not how you Imagine it would be.

  • @hondad-series9265
    @hondad-series9265 Před 7 lety

    Build a massive magnet Circle and shoot it out of space measure the distance Bill parts for another Circle and shoot them out towards the first Circle keep repeating the process into you reconstruct the first Circle by building another Circle after you do the measurements after you know the right measurements of distance

    • @aaroniouse
      @aaroniouse Před 3 lety

      Buid a long magnet and put it through a circular magnet to make a little magnet baby.

  • @tomkolodziej3832
    @tomkolodziej3832 Před 3 lety

    Magnets in space...feels like a challenge to our civil....

  • @nilemathru6296
    @nilemathru6296 Před 5 lety

    they should invent some kind of magnetic mesh or net to clean up all the space junk or debris stuck in orbit

    • @toolaazy
      @toolaazy Před 5 lety

      Magnetic? I doubt in the sense we are used to if so. And what you said reminds me why anyone would be allowed to launch a car into space, and screw up the trajectory while so, but not be allowed to put more cameras due to regulation??? Come on ISS! Where is the 360 degree VR view?? We haven't been trying to hide something, have we? The stuff "darker" than... what was it, Solar Warden? Whatever Reagan likely knew about.
      Might be some valuable metal, and do not forget the tech! Enough for a trash collection agency haha!

  • @leonardanthonyalloso1009
    @leonardanthonyalloso1009 Před 4 lety +1

    so why not use a magnet to know direction of the other planets i mean if the magnet going to the direction of the earth and other planets do also have that force . or make a space ship that has magnetic force to travel fast or what so ever hahah

  • @chrisgray3886
    @chrisgray3886 Před 4 lety

    So a directable surface, like a plate, with its opposite polar face pointed at the earth, could in theory push a spaceship away from earth?
    I wonder how far earth's magnetic field extends in space and how it interacts with other bodies floating around out there. Also, it was a good job he chose to wear a non-magnetic necklace, the poor chap would have been stuck to the floor had he not.
    Now I'm wondering why the spacepeople don't wear magnetic boots.
    Hang about, (pun intended), why didn't the magnet move towards the earth? There was enough force of attraction to make it spin, why didn't it get pulled toward that force?

  • @blueckaym
    @blueckaym Před 6 lety

    how fast magnets interact with each other?
    Meaning - can the speed of the interaction between magnets be higher than the speed of causality (aka speed of light) ?

  • @fredriks5090
    @fredriks5090 Před 5 lety +3

    "South end of the magnet"
    "Over Australia"
    "Magnetic South pole"
    He then proceeds to demonstrate that opposite ends of a magnet attract eachother.
    My friend, you just proved yourself wrong.
    Australia might be near the geographic south pole, but it's the magnetic NORTH POLE at this moment in history.

    • @gensyed
      @gensyed Před 3 lety

      I think it' just a 'saving face' terminology meaning - that's where the South part of the magnet will be pointing to.

  • @hondad-series9265
    @hondad-series9265 Před 7 lety

    You know you can use magnets to travel Mega Magnus Stargate pushed to the next Stargate use another Stargate to travel around the universe all you need to understand is the distance from a magnet to another when you contribute the big knowledge in the distance from one to another

  • @fastsmokeeverlounge
    @fastsmokeeverlounge Před 2 lety

    But how does magnets work outside of the world's orbit

  • @kursat5319
    @kursat5319 Před 2 lety

    Biggest plot twist in space so far 1:24