How Earth Creates Its Magnetic Field

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  • čas přidán 13. 07. 2018
  • How turbulent convection currents in Earth's outer core make its magnetic field
    This video is a prequel to one that will appear here: ve42.co/Spin
    Huge thank you to Prof. Jon Aurnou who spent a lot of time explaining how planetary magnetic fields are created. He changed a lot of my preconceptions. His youtube channel is here:
    / spinlabucla
    His research page is here: ve42.co/SpinLab
    OK, so what were my preconceptions?
    1. That the Earth's magnetic field is a passive thing - it shouldn't need a continuous input of energy to maintain itself (that seemed reasonable to me because the magnetic field has been around for a long time and it seems mostly stable). But as it turns out, the Earth is a giant electromagnet, and so of course those currents dissipate their energy as they encounter resistance in the liquid metal through which they flow. So the energy to continuously create these currents comes from the kinetic energy of the liquid metal flows in the Earth's outer core.
    2. If it's convection, I'm thinking hot things rising, cooler things falling. But apparently the main effect driving convection is the compositional differences at the boundary with the Earth's inner core. This is because of the differential freezing at the boundary. Things like iron freeze into the inner core, while elements like sulfur do not. Hence the pockets of lighter material which then rise outwards.
    3. I didn't get why the fluid motion was necessary for the generation of the magnetic field. I mean if it's a conducting liquid, it can conduct currents whether it moves or not. But the key is that the liquid metal can 'trap' magnetic fields. I imagine this like how iron channels magnetic fields. Then once these fields are channeled, they can be pulled and stretched, making more magnetic field.
    4. Fluids operate very differently in rotating frames of reference. This is something I didn't intuitively grasp. But, as fluids move from the inner core outwards, those particles are moving much more slowly in the direction of rotation than the matter that has been there for a long time, which means the convection currents get deflected and form helices.
    Listening to Prof. Arnou's explanation made possible my explanation in the other video (it's really just a summary of what he says here). So thanks Prof. Arnou!

Komentáře • 2K

  • @MiniWireCoD
    @MiniWireCoD Před 5 lety +720

    Damn, that circle is nicely drawn.

    • @Pile_of_carbon
      @Pile_of_carbon Před 5 lety +34

      Ikr! His first circle was _really_ good.

    • @NG-VQ37VHR
      @NG-VQ37VHR Před 5 lety +24

      I was disappointed by the second one, but I thought first was pretty satisfying.

    • @deepdoodle1
      @deepdoodle1 Před 5 lety +2

      Whaaat?

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h Před 5 lety +12

      The first one was AWESOME. The other ones were shit.

    • @exeerror-om6cq
      @exeerror-om6cq Před 5 lety +7

      Circle drawing goals

  • @sygo
    @sygo Před 5 lety +105

    I LOVE the passion of this guy. He really cares about this, and is clearly willing to dumb it down for the purpose of teaching anyone who asks.

    • @Stuart.Branson.
      @Stuart.Branson. Před 2 lety +1

      You certainly can't get any dumber

    • @goosee7776
      @goosee7776 Před rokem +1

      That's Incorrect unfortunately" cat laughing at how many people thought this was true in the comments" ok folks the planets energy field come's from the suns powerful electron dencity and x rays pass into the earth at its poles' and produce fusion in the center. it's a two part reaction this fusion creates an electron loop or electromagnetic field is a modality" via it's circular magnetic physical property's" a iron, nickle shell" exc,,,this also makes it's spin or rotate itself'' one energy flows counter clockwise from the sun" the em field flows out counter clockwise I believe'... its not a ball lava that's impossible we would be melted by the mass of the heat squared mc_2,,, to what a 5 thousand mile across peace of hot cole would do floating around in outer space ummm no" it's empty after 450 miles debts ish" alot of watter some other things' I can't say" olny fusion "a small star" in the center with not alot of gravity probley near it...so there's acculy nothing there a real bright blueish light, but still not vary hot no...but nice try guy'' however liquid mettal can make a magnetic field yes', but no" there's probably none of that down there, you see especially near all magnetic centurfugal divergence" is a zero point" so there's no gravity to hold any rotating element together so such'
      Instine was still great tho' thank you lady's and gentlemen,"
      a house cat walks off stage...

    • @wycliffeo4656
      @wycliffeo4656 Před rokem +1

      Lmao

    • @doeeyeddevil4896
      @doeeyeddevil4896 Před 5 měsíci

      😂😂😂😂 riiiiiight

  • @kayakutah
    @kayakutah Před 3 lety +59

    "Not to scale". Thanks, I wasn't sure!

  • @Dillon....
    @Dillon.... Před 4 lety +43

    he literally describes the magnetic field like a sales pitch like he's trying to convince you that this is what's actually happening lol

  • @SlimThrull
    @SlimThrull Před 5 lety +532

    But what DOES give the Earth the initial magnetic field? I get that for illustrative purposes we can simply impose it, but I'd like to know what the actual answer is.

    • @FoxEagle993
      @FoxEagle993 Před 5 lety +69

      The system being discussed evolves across orders of magnitude in scale. If you're interested you may find resources which delve into the specifics
      1. The outer core fluid can hold and generate flux through motion;
      2. Local differences form larger composites which are sustained by effects of local motion and charge/flux;
      3. Nature favours the lowest energy state. The gradual evolution of the massive system trends toward alignment, leading to initial conditions discussed at 6:00
      I imagine the torus of magnetism being more a jagged chain of flux in the system than the smooth shape of a doughnut.
      (P.S. The magnetic poles are not greatly aligned with the rotational poles)

    • @derek
      @derek  Před 5 lety +240

      yeah the thing is that there is positive feedback. A small current or magnetic field can generate the other and they can continue to grow and generate each other in the presence of these helical, turbulent convection currents.

    • @KeystoneScience
      @KeystoneScience Před 5 lety +62

      SlimThrull sadly, the base of your question, the why, is unknown, we learn more and more about the effects, but many ideas for the why accelerated materials are still hypothetical, for instance, something likely related, it is not yet known how charge is built up in clouds for lighting, all we know is there is a high correlation with stronger updrafts equating to more lightning. So, stay curious, and perhaps you could find it :)

    • @SlimThrull
      @SlimThrull Před 5 lety +24

      So the motion of the liquid metal is enough to generate some field which in turn is amplified by the convection currents, yes? Okay, that makes sense.

    • @robmckennie4203
      @robmckennie4203 Před 5 lety +5

      @SlimThrull I don't think liquid metal will generate it's own magnetic field that's then amplified, but there are any number of potential sources of a magnetic field that the core can then amplify.

  • @gersontheperson1215
    @gersontheperson1215 Před 4 lety +81

    0:15 lets take a moment and appreciate that circle

  • @laurenvillarreal1825
    @laurenvillarreal1825 Před 5 lety +31

    wow, wish this guy was my professor! I'm studying mechanical engineering and this beautifully ties so many concepts in electronics and heat transfer and fluid mechanics. THANK YOU FOR THE POST.

    • @goosee7776
      @goosee7776 Před rokem

      That's Incorrect unfortunately" cat laughing at how many people thought this was true in the comments" ok folks the planets energy field come's from the suns powerful electron dencity and x rays pass into the earth at its poles' and produce fusion in the center. it's a two part reaction this fusion creates an electron loop or electromagnetic field is a modality" via it's circular magnetic physical property's" a iron, nickle shell" exc,,,this also makes it's spin or rotate itself'' one energy flows counter clockwise from the sun" the em field flows out counter clockwise I believe'... its not a ball lava that's impossible we would be melted by the mass of the heat squared mc_2,,, to what a 5 thousand mile across peace of hot cole would do floating around in outer space ummm no" it's empty after 450 miles debts ish" alot of watter some other things' I can't say" olny fusion "a small star" in the center with not alot of gravity probley near it...so there's acculy nothing there a real bright blueish light, but still not vary hot no...but nice try guy'' however liquid mettal can make a magnetic field yes', but no" there's probably none of that down there, you see especially near all magnetic centurfugal divergence" is a zero point" so there's no gravity to hold any rotating element together so such'
      Instine was still great tho' thank you lady's and gentlemen,"
      a house cat walks off stage...

    • @deanlewis1277
      @deanlewis1277 Před měsícem

      I've had him as a professor and worked in his lab. He's awesome as both a human being and an instructor.

  • @ClevorBelmont
    @ClevorBelmont Před 5 lety +12

    This man almost free-hand drew a circle. I was already impressed.

    • @tristanteller7990
      @tristanteller7990 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Then ingeniously normalized himself by doing a hilariously terrible placement of the inner circles. Like the Iron Core, my impressed assessment then cooled somewhat

  • @TheModernMartialArtist
    @TheModernMartialArtist Před 5 lety +59

    Hokay, so here's de Earth. Dang, that's a pretty sweet magnetic field, you might say...

    • @jgrant4201
      @jgrant4201 Před 3 lety

      Too few people remember this gem :)

    • @blackpink1fan479
      @blackpink1fan479 Před 3 lety

      This proves that those places on journey to the center of the earth 2008 movie are real unbelievable and they exist

    • @michaelpachuilo6219
      @michaelpachuilo6219 Před 2 lety

      Fire ze' Missiles!!!

    • @frankdimeglio8216
      @frankdimeglio8216 Před 2 lety

      @@jgrant4201 Energy has/involves GRAVITY, AND ENERGY has/involves inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS E=MC2 is F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. TIME DILATION ULTIMATELY proves ON BALANCE that ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. ("Mass"/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY.) GRAVITATIONAL force/ENERGY IS proportional to (or BALANCED with/as) inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity; AS E=MC2 IS F=ma. Gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. (Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. E=MC2 IS F=ma.) "Mass"/ENERGY involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE consistent with/AS what is BALANCED electromagnetic/gravitational force/ENERGY, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. It ALL CLEARLY makes perfect sense, AS BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand !!! (Very importantly, outer "space" involves full inertia; AND it is fully invisible AND black.) E=MC2 is CLEARLY F=ma. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. A PHOTON may be placed at the center of what is THE SUN (as A POINT, of course), AS the reduction of SPACE is offset by (or BALANCED with) the speed of light (c); AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. E=MC2 IS F=ma. This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. The Earth is ALSO CLEARLY then E=MC2 AS F=ma ON BALANCE !!! GREAT !!!
      By Frank DiMeglio

  • @eahere
    @eahere Před 5 lety +16

    "It's messy. You're wrong."
    That's such an Einstein thing to say lol

  • @Wulthrin
    @Wulthrin Před 5 lety +219

    "this core is about the size of mars"
    mind blown

    • @brokenwave6125
      @brokenwave6125 Před 5 lety +3

      Why? Mars is half the diameter of Earth.

    • @hegugs
      @hegugs Před 5 lety +21

      *MIND STILL BLOWN*

    • @jbenkidu
      @jbenkidu Před 5 lety +8

      @MomoTheBellyDancer lol wow that's not nice. Don't discourage, stimulate.

    • @bibekwagle5751
      @bibekwagle5751 Před 5 lety

      MC Güx Deluxe b

    • @teebee5323
      @teebee5323 Před 5 lety

      @@brokenwave6125 exactly, in fact martian gravity is so comparatively weak, it provides a serious hindrance in colonizing mars.

  • @jedour865
    @jedour865 Před 5 lety +1

    This actually really helped answer my questions, thanks.

  • @Nhoj31neirbo47
    @Nhoj31neirbo47 Před 5 lety +202

    “He nailed it. It’s just complex.”

    • @Decrosion
      @Decrosion Před 5 lety +1

      LOVE OF PLANTS 🌻 fml

    • @glenncanfield6211
      @glenncanfield6211 Před 5 lety +4

      Sounds like a bunch of assuming and should bees I don't know we know nothing.

    • @mgtowvalues
      @mgtowvalues Před 5 lety +2

      @@glenncanfield6211 You are absolutely correct. There was nothing of modern science in this report.

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 Před 5 lety

      Mgtow Values Seismology has shown a lot of this information.

    • @mgtowvalues
      @mgtowvalues Před 5 lety +2

      @@nikiwiki2006 Do not blandly tell me that, please. I did the research on seismology and there is nothing in seismology that explains the cause of earth's magnetic sphere.

  • @shpadoinkle_wombat
    @shpadoinkle_wombat Před 5 lety +17

    Great video! I would love part two with the topic of "how we actually know all this things". Like how can we know the chemical composition of the core? What proves this theory besides that it fits the observation of large scale magnetic field? etc.

    • @doeeyeddevil4896
      @doeeyeddevil4896 Před 5 měsíci

      👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽 exactly my thoughts!

    • @koalasaw
      @koalasaw Před 3 měsíci +1

      one way we know the chemical composition of the core is from chondrites that can be dated back to the time of earth's formation. basically meteorites were pieces of earth's core that didn't get trapped when the earth formed.

  • @frootube5662
    @frootube5662 Před 4 lety +1

    This guys an awesome teacher the angular momentum analogy with the convection of the fluid was spot on nice work.

    • @HighSpeedNoDrag
      @HighSpeedNoDrag Před 9 měsíci

      I would like to get his take regarding a area that is off the charts regarding a Aeromagnetic Map which indicates a county Major League magnetic presence. Some strange things at night and will leave at that.

  • @dylanhenry3310
    @dylanhenry3310 Před 3 lety +1

    Writing a topical paper on Ganymede for my astronomy class and watched this video for some background context. Jon Arnou's name sounded familiar and I check the citations I have and sure enough, he has co-authored the papers I've used that are focused on the geodynamo in Ganymede. What a coincidence! Thank you Derek!!

  • @YawnGod
    @YawnGod Před 5 lety +132

    It's an obvious statement, but I have never heard it in my life: "This core is about the size of Mars. It's big. It's the size of other planets."
    Cool.

    • @Decrosion
      @Decrosion Před 5 lety +1

      therealnightwriter ha "hollow" is a bad word to use friend because of the crackpot connotations.
      It's also just inaccurate i mean its obviously not vacuum because that would contradict everything else we observe in nature.

    • @Decrosion
      @Decrosion Před 5 lety

      therealnightwriter the dinosaur Gravity point is pertinent though.
      This seems to be something most people have never heard but remains completely unanswered by mainstream science.

    • @renedekker9806
      @renedekker9806 Před 5 lety +1

      @therealnightwriter Lol, good joke. You made a mistake, though. For gravity at the surface to be smaller in the paste, the Earth needs to shrink over time, not grow. Or you need to add mass to its hollow core over time.

    • @IAMSTEVIERAYBITCH
      @IAMSTEVIERAYBITCH Před 5 lety +2

      @@renedekker9806 can you show me in life where mass is attracted to another Mass.
      I'm going to answer this really fast for you..... No!
      Here's an idea start at the beginning trying not to believe the lies that you've been told use your brain for yourself and you will see.

    • @renedekker9806
      @renedekker9806 Před 5 lety +1

      @@IAMSTEVIERAYBITCH I am sorry, I don't follow your humor. What is mass attracted to if not other mass?

  • @crobbie86
    @crobbie86 Před 4 lety +30

    "Where is it coming from?" Is the most important question.

    • @senantiasa
      @senantiasa Před 3 lety +4

      "and who put it there?" as phoebe said...

    • @Shadow-uw3ld
      @Shadow-uw3ld Před 3 lety

      Mantal part

    • @falcodarkzz
      @falcodarkzz Před 3 lety +4

      Yeah he doesn’t make that clear. Naturally in the earth’s core there are charges/ions, I guess in a much higher quantity than in normal matter. The motion of these charges is what generates the field. Scientists think this motion is greatest at the boundary between the solid and liquid cores

    • @surendrakverma555
      @surendrakverma555 Před 3 lety

      Motion of ions

    • @Sam-bc9ll
      @Sam-bc9ll Před 3 lety

      Zeb Oh!! Thanks fam, that helps me understand a bit better. So is it like the concept of the “sea of electrons” in metallic bonding?

  • @ME-ps1fo
    @ME-ps1fo Před 4 lety

    Great, simple explanation that anyone can understand! 👍🏼

  • @danielurstoger2087
    @danielurstoger2087 Před 5 lety

    Thanks for this video, I love the last sentence a lot: it’s just complex!

  • @Bolagnaise
    @Bolagnaise Před 5 lety +3

    SmarterEveryDay did a video recently on opposing rings and the helical offshoots they create when they hit each other, in my mind this seems like a similar effect

  • @yashx26
    @yashx26 Před 5 lety +32

    Miss this channel so much!

  • @N7492
    @N7492 Před 5 lety

    Excellent, clear explanation! Thanks.

  • @no_more_free_nicks
    @no_more_free_nicks Před 5 lety +1

    Finally some in depth analysis.

  • @Eragon954
    @Eragon954 Před 5 lety +5

    0:14
    Casually hand draws a perfect circle, no big deal.

  • @melomania2637
    @melomania2637 Před 5 lety +282

    Explain like im five

    • @medokn99
      @medokn99 Před 5 lety +14

      r/explainlikeimfive

    • @UrielSuarezElectro
      @UrielSuarezElectro Před 5 lety +15

      They never explain like you're five - more like ten.

    • @professoroak3411
      @professoroak3411 Před 5 lety +11

      Melomania
      not flat = magnetic field (Globe Earth) 🌎

    • @skillinp1388
      @skillinp1388 Před 5 lety +5

      I've seen one or two times that they literally break it down to 5 year old levels

    • @mrjbexample
      @mrjbexample Před 5 lety +21

      Tidy your room first and then we can talk

  • @doviche
    @doviche Před 5 lety

    I like this explanation, very simple e coherent. The explanation does not embrace many things that could be explained and I think those things are not explained because of their complexity, otherwise, it would make things very hard for many of us to understand.
    Thank you for taking your time to explain to us how it works.

  • @mr-spock-8
    @mr-spock-8 Před 2 měsíci

    That's great info!! Nice representation of the dynamics. Thank you.

  • @metou3072
    @metou3072 Před 4 lety +12

    I can't wait for the day that they can make a model of the earths magnetic field that is made the same exact way that earth makes its magnetic field. But obviously I wont hold my breath

    • @letstacoboutit8205
      @letstacoboutit8205 Před 2 lety

      U ever think u could use magnets for energy?

    • @metou3072
      @metou3072 Před 2 lety

      @@letstacoboutit8205 obviously the real way Earth's magnetic field is produced is because the earth and sun are electrically connected through birkland currents that you can see with the naked eye... northern lights, Aurora...it also explains why the earth spins..follows the right hand rule.. claiming that the heat that is in Earth's core comes from gravity is total BS... must be a coincidence that electric currents produce heat as well

    • @letstacoboutit8205
      @letstacoboutit8205 Před 2 lety

      @@metou3072 I mean could we use it in a way of a unlimited source some way to harness the electrical field idk too much up on it u knw just researching

    • @metou3072
      @metou3072 Před 2 lety

      @@letstacoboutit8205 no.. magnetism is from protons...and electricity is nothing more than moving magnetism

    • @metou3072
      @metou3072 Před 2 lety

      If you are interested in making your own energy usually storing it is the issue because batteries are expensive... capacitors are the future not batteries but in my opinion use electricity generated to lift a weight connected to a generator so when you want to use it release the weight to spin the generator...or if you have the batteries to store energy use your car to charge batteries as your battery in your car is only used for starting the car. You waste a lot of energy driving your car around and not capturing all the energy it can produce...you need to learn about diodes...like solar panels use... electricity behaves exactly like water in a pipe... EXACTLY...so if u can understand that then you should have no problem understanding electricity and ways to generate it...if I was you I would save information that you think that you will need later in life cause the internet will not always be there

  • @thelastcube.
    @thelastcube. Před 5 lety +9

    2 videos in one day
    Is it Christmas yet?!

  • @Scrungge
    @Scrungge Před 2 lety

    So well explained, hats off.

    • @Scrungge
      @Scrungge Před 2 lety

      I love the enthusiasm on him too :)

  • @Magnasium038
    @Magnasium038 Před 5 lety

    After a point, I was struggling to follow. But i understand that it's a complex topic to discuss; so i appreciate the effort

  • @TeunZijpGroningen
    @TeunZijpGroningen Před 5 lety +4

    Why would the dipole be composed of quadruples? Also, changing magnetic fields generate currents, typically eddy currents, which just heats up the metals. I'm skeptical.

  • @bevanwilson5642
    @bevanwilson5642 Před 5 lety +3

    When I have been thinking about random stuff I have sometimes wondered how the core can be magnetic when steel and i am assuming iron too when heated above the austinetic point (700deg cent opprox) becomes non magnetic how the core can be magnetic

    • @JeremyHansPatrick
      @JeremyHansPatrick Před 2 lety

      The core isn't magentic, its electrically conductive, meaning it can generation induction voltage by the motion of the core turning. This voltage generates a new magnetic field. You are correct in saying it isn't magnetic because the outer core is to warm for there to be magnetically conductive metals.

  • @xValkyrie93
    @xValkyrie93 Před 2 lety

    As someone who wishes they continued high school physics, there are so many parts of this where i can remember this or that. So its expanding (in a dumbed down form) from those original ideas. Its highly fascinatingm

  • @purabandmonjulsongson3105

    Sir ur first circle was so perfect
    Thank you sir
    It helped me

  • @ShouldHaveKnownYT
    @ShouldHaveKnownYT Před 5 lety +4

    “Or we would quickly perish” I love this video

  • @ozstriker1984
    @ozstriker1984 Před 5 lety +3

    I’d love to see a video on how some of this stuff is worked out, I mean how could they possibly know if they can’t physically get to the core. Same for a lot of space stuff.

  • @Digitalhunny
    @Digitalhunny Před 4 lety

    Bookmark Paused @ 4:13
    Trying to figure out: How does our magnetic field affect cosmic inflation? This was step one. Thank you for the 'Cole's Notes' version (I'm Canadian).

  • @Albylion
    @Albylion Před 5 lety

    Do magnetic lines of force always form in the same place around a magnet, or are they improvised depending on environmental factors? In other words, will a static magnet of the same strength, oriented in the same way, always have a magnetic line in the same place surrounding it? Or will it move around in "orbit" around the magnet spontaneously?

  • @lunamaria1048
    @lunamaria1048 Před 5 lety +31

    Nobody knows how Earth generates its magnetic field..... Nobody lol

    • @mmmk6322
      @mmmk6322 Před 4 lety +2

      You're not suggesting the earth is flat...?

    • @Dr.FeelsGood
      @Dr.FeelsGood Před 3 lety +1

      @@mmmk6322 how did you infer THAT from what he said, rofl. Nobody knows because no one can fucking actually observe what is going on and test it...it's all a theory based on how we most likely think it is generated based on our limited understanding of what is beneath the mantle..

  • @bjornmu
    @bjornmu Před 5 lety +11

    So how *fast* is the material in the liquid outer core actually moving?

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h Před 5 lety +2

      Similar speed to earth surface rotation. 24h per revolution. The speed at the outer bunduary is thus probably something like 900km/h. The turbulent convection and other random motions in the outer corre add and substract a bit from this figure, but on average it is 900km/h, and local variations are probably extremally small. (I do not have any sources, but my guess it is less than 1km/h). My guess, is that the outer core is actually rotating little bit faster, (but could be also little less, we do not know), and using slightly different axis of rotation, but probably within 5 degree of normal axis of rotation. These differences are becuase the things are fluid, and outer core is actually pretty low viscosity, it takes a lot of time to transfer torque and find balance towards equilibrium. Not only that, the outer core also has a magnetic torque and sheer forces, as well due to angular momentum, a differential rotation. So, it is likely the outer core is rotating slightly faster (less than a degree per day) than mantle and surface of the Earth at the Equator, and slightly slower or similar closer to the poles.

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h Před 5 lety +4

      Update: Apparently, it is even more complex! www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/09/130916162005.htm the inner core rotates faster than mantle and surface, but due to reactive forces, this make outer core to rotate actually SLOWER than mantle, thus from the stationary point on the surface, it appears that the outer core is rotating in oposite direction! Fascinating. In the absolute space (lets say from the moon or sun or distant starts perspective), they rotate at similar speeds tho, close to sideral day, which is just few minutes less than 24h.

    • @bjornmu
      @bjornmu Před 5 lety +1

      I'm not talking about the speed of rotation which is rather uninteresting. I meant the *relative* motion of some parts of the liquid relative to other parts. Like e.g . the "speed" of the Golf Stream is measured relative to the surface, not relative to the universe, the latter being quite a meaningless number.

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h Před 5 lety +1

      There are features in the outer core (liquid part), that do reasamble gold stream, and do form jets, but the relative speeds to the mantle and crust are very small. From my quick calculations it is about 1 meter per hour. Slow.

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 Před 5 lety

      Wei Zhao Triggered much. Someone stoled your puppy. Your haircut is shit. Oh, by the way, we are living in the best of times in human history.

  • @nitay2205
    @nitay2205 Před 3 lety

    Seems like your new video about synchronisation could help explaining the organised motion of the helixes!

  • @adityavikram6077
    @adityavikram6077 Před 2 lety +1

    Where can i find more videos explained by this professor

  • @DigiPal
    @DigiPal Před 5 lety +3

    A question here: how can they be so sure (well, they/he seems to be) that the core elements are what he/they described?

    • @mikip3242
      @mikip3242 Před 4 lety +2

      Analysis of the seismic spectra tells how seismic waves propagate in Earth's interior. Sometimes seismic waves get reflected and difracted. By studying many of these waves we are able to localize clumps of different densities inside Earth in 3D. The core is there, the density is so high that it has to be made of Iron, and the seismic waves bounce on it in a very specific way.

  • @punyomilo507
    @punyomilo507 Před 5 lety +4

    He said "magnetic field " more than I would blink..

  • @nathanas64
    @nathanas64 Před 5 lety

    Great explanation. Smart guy!

  • @bobleclair5665
    @bobleclair5665 Před 2 lety

    You mentioned the little inner spin of magnetized liquid metal,, is there a Coriolis effect present and wouldn’t that effect be shown on the deposited lava bed, making it appear that at one time in history, the magnetic poles flipped and could you explain the Milankovitch cycles and it’s wobbling effect on the earths inner liquid metal?

  • @Suedocode
    @Suedocode Před 5 lety +3

    7:50 "In one direction or the other" Okay, but if they go the other direction, don't they produce currents in the opposite direction? This would net-zero the current and screw the magnetic field. What causes all of the helices to be so predominately in sync?

    • @ignacevau
      @ignacevau Před rokem

      Did you find the answer to this, I'm wondering this as well.

  • @Astraeus..
    @Astraeus.. Před 5 lety +3

    As Neo said to the Architect, "You haven't answered my question!". You've explained only how the Earth maintains it's magnetic field, not how it was created in the first place, which not only makes the title of your video false but it's also ignoring the most important part of the question in the first place.

    • @waiqiao6875
      @waiqiao6875 Před 3 lety

      No, he’s explaining how it’s created. Try watching again or proceed on to other electrodynamics or magnetism courses

    • @rameshsabbavarapu3758
      @rameshsabbavarapu3758 Před 3 lety

      When there is movement of charge it generates field, initial condition was attained by rotation of the earth which forced liquid metal to helical spin.

  • @AM-nh6oz
    @AM-nh6oz Před 5 lety

    Veratasium always amazing!🔥☄️⚡

  • @sobelgar9289
    @sobelgar9289 Před 5 lety +2

    Don't think he answered the question... He imposed a field to explain how that field got bigger. The question is where did it come from in the first place? Did I miss something? Also, are we certain about the core elements or are these assumptions? How was this proven?

  • @theword7377
    @theword7377 Před 5 lety +5

    He re explained everything he was trying to explain but never explained the magnetic field. Makes absolutely know sense

  • @mronion597
    @mronion597 Před 4 lety +5

    The magnetic field cause the fluid to stretch and create the Earths magnetic field. How did the first magnetic field come??

    • @moonasha
      @moonasha Před 4 lety

      wikipedia said nobody really knows but they guess it's the sun's magnetic field; it was way stronger billions of years ago

    • @ronyvernet
      @ronyvernet Před 4 lety

      One possibility is that the liquid outer core in friction with solid inner core produced electric charges that in movement through the metal induced little initial magnetic fields.

    • @josyjoy2836
      @josyjoy2836 Před 4 lety

      God created everything

    • @xeno2421
      @xeno2421 Před 3 lety

      @@josyjoy2836 if you are so sure about what you think why are you here? Please don't spam the comment section of scientific viedos

  • @fearlessjoebanzai
    @fearlessjoebanzai Před 5 lety

    I know pretty much nothing about electric and or magnetic fields, so forgive my ignorance if this is a silly question, but are the fields generated due to the friction of the moving liquid metal core? Or by some other proposed means?

  • @abrahambarker6639
    @abrahambarker6639 Před 5 lety

    Very sophisticated!

  • @hanskrakaur9830
    @hanskrakaur9830 Před 5 lety +4

    Amazing the way he did a perfect circle,

  • @whatthefunction9140
    @whatthefunction9140 Před 5 lety +22

    how quickly is the core freezing?

    • @karanbirsingh7884
      @karanbirsingh7884 Před 5 lety +23

      It'll freeze over in about 91 billion years last I read.

    • @IIGrayfoxII
      @IIGrayfoxII Před 5 lety +15

      in 5,000,000,000 years all life on this planet will be dead.
      in 7,000,000,000 the sun will become a white dwarf.

    • @JimGiant
      @JimGiant Před 5 lety +6

      1/2 Earth radius - 1/3 Earth radius = 1062km
      Assuming +Karanbir Singh is correct It will average 1062km per 91 billion years or 1.33 nanometers per hour

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h Před 5 lety +8

      1mm per year. Seriously.

    • @whatthefunction9140
      @whatthefunction9140 Před 5 lety +2

      If I was a giant super god I would dust off the earth. and use that solid crystalline core in some cosmic game of marbles.

  • @manishchhetri
    @manishchhetri Před 3 lety

    This is one of the best explanations I have heard on the earth’s magnetic field .. here after watching “mars” on Disney .. and how the magnetic field defends earth from the solar winds ..

  • @ichrabali9641
    @ichrabali9641 Před 4 lety

    Nice to explain.

  • @hollisatlarge
    @hollisatlarge Před 4 lety +96

    I highly encourage viewers to look for different explanations.

    • @peacelove6817
      @peacelove6817 Před 3 lety +9

      I am...trying to explain to a child and this was nonsense

    • @ChetanMayur
      @ChetanMayur Před 2 lety +1

      @@peacelove6817 😂

    • @fazdianafarhanats
      @fazdianafarhanats Před 2 lety +1

      He is talking nonsense.
      Earth is spinning..
      Basically, the outer part of Earth is a solid inner part of it liquid with differentials in density, which causes differentials in turning speed eventually created magnetic field similar to dynamo.

    • @astaghfirullahalzimastaghf3648
      @astaghfirullahalzimastaghf3648 Před 2 lety +2

      What he really means is that ..
      Magnetic field of the earth
      Is coming from the magnetic field of
      a metal element of the periodic table or the interactions of those metallic elements creates the Earth's magnetic field

    • @rickevans3959
      @rickevans3959 Před 2 lety

      @@astaghfirullahalzimastaghf3648 some of his facts work some don't liquidity is probably a big nuclear reactor the earth is one big China syndrome

  • @Squirt5
    @Squirt5 Před 5 lety +10

    This guy is a god. Look at the way he drew that circle

  • @sonofjesus185
    @sonofjesus185 Před 5 lety

    How does the lighting process inter act with the electrical field?

  • @manuelvillarreal8983
    @manuelvillarreal8983 Před 5 lety

    Dam I love this video, you can see he was excited to spread his knowledge.

  • @tezzeret2000
    @tezzeret2000 Před 5 lety +3

    How exactly does a magnetic field become “trapped” within a fluid? Is it a bunch of iron electrons that are flipping and moving with the iron?

    • @tezzeret2000
      @tezzeret2000 Před rokem

      If anyone's wondering it's just eddy currents -- sea water is conductive and pulls the magnetic field as well.

  • @KeystoneScience
    @KeystoneScience Před 5 lety +163

    Oooo time to watch a video at 2 am :D
    Edit: was actually 1:30 am.

    • @derek
      @derek  Před 5 lety +29

      time to launch a video at 12:30am

    • @KeystoneScience
      @KeystoneScience Před 5 lety +5

      2veritasium oops, yes you are right, it was 1:30 to me, I was too exited to look at the time

    • @koosnaamloos4291
      @koosnaamloos4291 Před 5 lety +4

      Keystone Science we need a European science youtuber now

    • @sick000fight
      @sick000fight Před 5 lety

      Keystone Science get a life

    • @jacksharples4128
      @jacksharples4128 Před 5 lety +2

      Keystone Science I looked at my watch as I read this and it was 1:30am

  • @rogervasquez7640
    @rogervasquez7640 Před 5 lety

    Great stuff.

  • @davidsonmg
    @davidsonmg Před 5 lety

    Not to scale, but that initial circle Prof. Jon drew was spot on.

  • @davescruton2829
    @davescruton2829 Před 5 lety +22

    So far he has not mentioned that the transformer relationship with the sun. You can't map it all out without that tidbit. Remember that the more measurements taken, the more the current paradigm is disproven. When you refuse to see the magnetic and electrical effects in space, you can't understand our own planet.

    • @Decrosion
      @Decrosion Před 5 lety +1

      Dave Scruton Yes thank you.
      Please keep educating!
      If anyone wants to understand Dave's comment, just watch this (there's plenty more where that came from).
      czcams.com/video/hPNMoalTTVE/video.html

    • @bara734
      @bara734 Před 5 lety +4

      It's a religious cult... if you contest his dog and pony show they put the cross in your face 😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @caroline61804
      @caroline61804 Před 5 lety +1

      Oh. Good idea. There likely is a connection with the sun and a connection of the sun with orion’s belt. Birkland current anyone?

    • @Blilar
      @Blilar Před 5 lety +2

      Thunderbolts project

    • @masumoto007
      @masumoto007 Před 5 lety

      I tend to believe the field is caused by that current from the sun.
      Also tend to think... the relative motion of the sun... and relative speed...I think of static electricity. Motion, electricity, fields.... motion, they are all intertwined.

  • @reven6e531
    @reven6e531 Před 4 lety +12

    mans wears his watch with the face facing inward that's how you know hes on another level

    • @ST-dm3gs
      @ST-dm3gs Před 4 lety +3

      That's usually an offshore marine thing.
      It's so the watch isn't damaged by metal rails that are everywhere.

  • @omsingharjit
    @omsingharjit Před 3 lety

    2:23 how can volume increase if temperature goes down ?

  • @studytimewitharshadkhan8439

    Sir why cooling from inside when heat is escaping from surface. Cooling must be at outer surface of this core. As the core is large enough and the process is slow possibility of convection can be ruled out. Please tell

  • @Guildrum
    @Guildrum Před 5 lety +12

    However, the thing that occurs to me as someone who does some welding, I know that mild steel will loose magnetic properties at about 1420° F and will not regain them until it cools to about 500° F. Since steel is made from iron, and it's the iron that imparts the magnetic properties to steel, I assume that iron shares this property of losing magnetism at critical temperatures, yet a magnetic field is still generated.

    • @dave5194
      @dave5194 Před 5 lety +2

      Guildrum I've got a hazy idea of how this works but from what I understand the convection currents cause the fields in the mantel to have helical spirals and creates rings of net current which act like the coils of an electromagnet and the turbulent changes to the field also generates induced magnetic fields as the field "resists" changes

    • @Guildrum
      @Guildrum Před 5 lety +1

      Trust me, I realize that there's no way to know exactly what goes on until someone goes there and directly observes it. :) I know magnetism and electricity are closely related, but I also know, also from welding, that heat effects those relations, as does any welder that's arc welded something too hot and got an arc "blow-out" where the electrical arc will actually try to follow a generated magnetic field due to heat, rather than "do like electricity do" and try to take the shortest route to ground. It seems magnetic fields do strange things at high temperatures, as does electricity.

    • @dave5194
      @dave5194 Před 5 lety +1

      Well he mentioned in the video that there is currently flowing through the mantel and I have seen videos of induction heating from an electromagnet which causes the ingot to levitate and also quickly and evenly heat up. Permanent magnets lose magnetism when they heat up because the molecules are able to move around freely and orient in random directions, canceling out the net force. My guess is that because there's a strong field passing through the molten metal, the molecules are still induced to orient in the direction of the net field

    • @sidewaysfcs0718
      @sidewaysfcs0718 Před 5 lety +2

      It has nothing to do with iron's ferromagnetism, this works with any convecting metal.

    • @Guildrum
      @Guildrum Před 5 lety +1

      And NOW I get around to seeing the main video, where they're talking about sodium!

  • @moshcustom
    @moshcustom Před 5 lety +3

    Interesting, yet I've never seen the heat radiating from the core through the mantle being factored into the calculations regarding global temperatures in the climate models. Also, I didn't catch how a molten iron core can have a solid iron center. But I've often wondered where does the heat at the earth's core come from? And since high temperatures actually cause magnets to lose all magnetic properties, how can it be creating the earth's magnetism? Considering the deepest hole ever dug by man goes only as far as 8 miles, how are we able to extrapolate the composition of the core? Wouldn't we see much larger amounts of iron in volcano lava and magma?
    Not trying to be a smart ass, just curious....

    • @goosee7776
      @goosee7776 Před rokem +1

      That's Incorrect unfortunately" cat laughing at how many people thought this was true in the comments" ok folks the planets energy field come's from the suns powerful electron dencity and x rays pass into the earth at its poles' and produce fusion in the center. it's a two part reaction this fusion creates an electron loop or electromagnetic field is a modality" via it's circular magnetic physical property's" a iron, nickle shell" exc,,,this also makes it's spin or rotate itself'' one energy flows counter clockwise from the sun" the em field flows out counter clockwise I believe'... its not a ball lava that's impossible we would be melted by the mass of the heat squared mc_2,,, to what a 5 thousand mile across peace of hot cole would do floating around in outer space ummm no" it's empty after 450 miles debts ish" alot of watter some other things' I can't say" olny fusion "a small star" in the center with not alot of gravity probley near it...so there's acculy nothing there a real bright blueish light, but still not vary hot no...but nice try guy'' however liquid mettal can make a magnetic field yes', but no" there's probably none of that down there, you see especially near all magnetic centurfugal divergence" is a zero point" so there's no gravity to hold any rotating element together so such'
      Instine was still great tho' thank you lady's and gentlemen,"
      a house cat walks off stage...

  • @bkstyles5769
    @bkstyles5769 Před 5 lety

    Hello hi there, could you tell me the difference between the electromagnetic field and earth generated a magnetic field, why they seem different from each other, earth EMF interact with everything on earth but electromagnet just interact with metals, etc. thank you

  • @WoodHughes
    @WoodHughes Před 5 lety

    Any vids on how to generate an artificial mag field to protect Mars? I’ve heard (but not seen backup) that a satellite at the Mars-Sun L1 point would be able to deflect the solar wind. Any info on that?

  • @jetsshowbruh7617
    @jetsshowbruh7617 Před 4 lety +20

    Magnets loose their magnetism when heated so we don't know anything really

    • @moa3810
      @moa3810 Před 4 lety +2

      Amen

    • @kekersdev
      @kekersdev Před 4 lety +1

      You are kind of right and kind of wrong. Earth's core is not like ordinary permanent magnet so saying it would loose it's magnetic field is incorrect. Although earth would loose it's magnetic field eventually but because of some another reason

    • @jetsshowbruh7617
      @jetsshowbruh7617 Před 4 lety +2

      @@kekersdev because of what reason?

    • @kekersdev
      @kekersdev Před 4 lety +1

      @@jetsshowbruh7617 We are not 100% sure how exactly magnetic field is generated but it is definitely related to the movement of liquid metal in the core. This movement happens due to convection between hot core and cold planet' surface so the main reason is core cooldown. The core cools - convection slows down - slower movement in core - weaker MF. After a long time (if nothing special happens) core will completely soludify and MF will be completly gone

    • @jetsshowbruh7617
      @jetsshowbruh7617 Před 4 lety +1

      @@kekersdev yeah ok

  • @pbj4184
    @pbj4184 Před 4 lety +3

    Before, my question was why does the magnetic field change direction
    Now, my question is why doesn't it change quickly

  • @nathangrandlund2259
    @nathangrandlund2259 Před rokem

    Could the earth's natural magnetic field be replaced with an artificial magnetic field and if so what are some reasons that some may try it?
    Is that something that a facility like CERN could accomplish or do you think it would take many small hubs placed throughout the world?

  • @shaheenalhirmizy9648
    @shaheenalhirmizy9648 Před 5 lety

    Is there any indication or printed paper about conviction cells of earth mantle in solid state

  • @levelwithz3779
    @levelwithz3779 Před 5 lety +11

    More turds dropped in this video than my dog drops in my yard.

  • @DA-bm2mj
    @DA-bm2mj Před 5 lety +8

    I didn't get how he moved from the cooling Earth to the magnetic field at 04:14

  • @GrieveCreations
    @GrieveCreations Před 5 lety

    So does the magnetic field change with the seasons from the tilt change?

  • @burt591
    @burt591 Před 5 lety +1

    5:02 How fast is the liquid metal spinning?

    • @ronyvernet
      @ronyvernet Před 4 lety +1

      The liquid core spins little faster than the earth. Supposing the speed of both are almost the same and the radius of core is about 4350 miles then the speed of core is 1138 miles per hour.

  • @donghooncha6399
    @donghooncha6399 Před 5 lety +5

    Much better

    • @derek
      @derek  Před 5 lety +4

      glad we got that worked out! Thanks for your patience

    • @donghooncha6399
      @donghooncha6399 Před 5 lety +1

      When the first video came out, i only had my right earphone plugged i thought it was about master volume lol

    • @donghooncha6399
      @donghooncha6399 Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you for your reply and all of your highly educational videos!

  • @sean3533
    @sean3533 Před 5 lety +22

    Or.... everything he said could be wrong. Planetary magnetic fields are a huge area that is unresolved.

    • @TheLeontheking
      @TheLeontheking Před 5 lety +6

      yes, that fact could have been more highlighted.. i think this is one of our greatest weaknesses, that we want the things we learned to be true. Look at the history.. whenever someone proposed a new concept that broke with establsished thinking, it always took a long while till that new concept even was considered to be true.. scientists have more ego than they generally admit, and more ego than is good for their studies.

    • @lorenzo20barnes12ahs
      @lorenzo20barnes12ahs Před 5 lety +2

      I agree

    • @IAMSTEVIERAYBITCH
      @IAMSTEVIERAYBITCH Před 5 lety +3

      Thank you that's the most truth I read on any of these sites so far. The truth is we don't know it's all speculations.
      It's very clear the scientist have no idea how a magnet really works if they're going to use it as a Cause at Earth's core.

    • @MatrixTerraPlana
      @MatrixTerraPlana Před 5 lety +1

      Magnetic field is contrary to the rotation of the earth. Pseudoscience is BS

    • @thecritterguy
      @thecritterguy Před 5 lety +2

      Everything he stated is supported by evidence. If you got something better Sean......you're more than free to have it examined by the scientific community.

  • @diogenes999
    @diogenes999 Před 5 lety +1

    The BEST talk I had in many years about this topic!
    The BEST references list I came across too!!!

  • @GillesSaindon
    @GillesSaindon Před 5 lety +1

    Does that mean we could maybe measure the electro magnetic activity to determine other planets' activity, age, core make-up?

  • @aurelia8028
    @aurelia8028 Před 5 lety +8

    8:40 Finally something Einstein wasn't right about. How refreshing!

    • @shahinasudheer8404
      @shahinasudheer8404 Před 2 měsíci

      There was something else he got wrong too. Introducing cosmological constant in a static model of universe. More refreshing lol

  • @iammattbarker
    @iammattbarker Před 5 lety +15

    But did he answer your question about where the initial field comes from?!

    • @calinculianu
      @calinculianu Před 5 lety +5

      No, he did not. You know why? Because this professor sucks at explaining. He just likes to hear the sound of his own voice and to finish his diatribe undisturbed. He majorly pissed me off when he didn't stop to explain where the initial field comes from.
      He sucks.

    • @movax20h
      @movax20h Před 5 lety +2

      Because the question is actually stupid, and explaining it would involve a lot of math and physics that is not related to the topic. Just take a look at defintion of unstable state, or take a look chaos theory, or instability, positive feedback mechanisms, spontanous symetry breaking, initial condition sensitivity, opamps, turbulence, convection, etc. In the esence, the initial field can be arbitrarly small, so small, that it is not possible to make it smaller in practice (space is always filled with some field, fields and matter and current fluctuations). That is enough to provide initial field, and eventually be huge field.
      From mathematical point of view it is like asking why it is raining today or not.

    • @mrjbexample
      @mrjbexample Před 5 lety +2

      The Earth has small variations in current throughout its entire mass. These might come from reactions between elements, friction, or radioactive decay. The tiny currents have their own tiny magnetic fields, which get twisted and shifted by the turbulent flow in the Earth's outer core. Moving a magnetic field creates a current (Faraday's Law), so it becomes a larger current than the initial one, which in turn creates a stronger magnetic field, and so on. Normally there isn't a positive feedback loop, but the natural convection and 'sulfur' plumes are driving the whole process, converting their kinetic energy into magnetic/electric.

    • @Markle2k
      @Markle2k Před 5 lety

      +movax20h Also, the answer is in the companion video on the primary channel that was released a day after this one. Derek erred on the side of dramatic suspense.

    • @calinculianu
      @calinculianu Před 5 lety +1

      > movax20h1 day ago (edited) "Because the question is actually stupid, "
      The question is not stupid. This is a layman science video. STFU and GTFO with your elitist "is stupid" bullshit. There is no such thing as a stupid question. And lots of people were asking themselves that. You're stupid.

  • @williamdegauven6090
    @williamdegauven6090 Před 8 měsíci

    If I were to try to put this in my own words: so it's the Coriolis effect caused by the Earth's rotation acting on the magnetic elements in the earth's core in a very similar way to how it acts on the Earth's atmosphere to cause rotating storms? And from that movement, which should mostly be in the same direction within a hemisphere but opposite between the hemispheres, generates the magnetic field?

  • @johnstown2451
    @johnstown2451 Před 3 lety

    6:20 is this like an inverse right hand rule, but the force is causing the field?

  • @janhemmer8181
    @janhemmer8181 Před 5 lety +3

    The iron in the core is not magnetic because of the curie temperature. The theory here is based on its conductive properties.
    But the simple fact that no experimental setup with all varieties of rotating conductors has been able to create or even enhance a magnetic field, tells me that there is no understanding of planetary magnetic fields. Just admit that for once, please.
    The same lack of understanding goes for the phenomenon of differential rotation in planetary bodies and stars.
    Perhaps the two questions are connected?

    • @ronyvernet
      @ronyvernet Před 4 lety

      We have high temperatures but also high pressures and a huge radial speed. With all this high energy involved many things can occur.

  • @storyspren
    @storyspren Před 5 lety +39

    A good clickbait title for this could be "How Einstein was (probably) WRONG!" :P

    • @lowlize
      @lowlize Před 5 lety +12

      This wouldn't be the only time he's been wrong. Einstein was a genius, but still a human.

    • @storyspren
      @storyspren Před 5 lety +9

      Of course, but him being famous as a genius makes people forget that. Hence, perfect clickbait.

    • @lythsian
      @lythsian Před 5 lety +1

      A good click bait would be "Veritasium uploads a clip about anything"

    • @culwin
      @culwin Před 5 lety +1

      9 Crazy Reasons You're Alive (Number 7 only 90's kids will remember!!!!)

    • @nikiwiki2006
      @nikiwiki2006 Před 5 lety

      Storyspren His Special and General relativity are correct though. And proven!

  • @rantmilk2545
    @rantmilk2545 Před 2 lety

    he is so excited to explain this

  • @karhukivi
    @karhukivi Před 4 lety

    The lecturer should have mentioned that this mechanism is a "self-exciting dynamo" of which there are many examples, including most of the electrical generators you need for outdoor work. All that is needed is an electrical conductor to rotate and as it does it generates a tiny current from whatever slight magnetism is present. the current adds to the magnetic field which increases the current and the whole process feeds back into itself until the magnetic permeability of the conductor is saturated.

  • @scottseptember1992
    @scottseptember1992 Před 5 lety +42

    So clear, now that’s a good teacher

    • @sahibjot01
      @sahibjot01 Před 5 lety +8

      scottseptember1992 sarcasm right ?

    • @scottseptember1992
      @scottseptember1992 Před 5 lety +12

      Oi paji, I am not being sarcastic, he really did explain it well with pictures

    • @crazedvidmaker
      @crazedvidmaker Před 5 lety +2

      I really urge you to reconsider what criteria you use to decide whether you've understood something. I'm a physicist and to me this looked like absolute nonsense. It really appeals to Veritasium's recent video where he explored how people would say they were "displeased and confused" when they had actually learned but said they were "content and fully understood" when they hadn't learned anything.

  • @omri9325
    @omri9325 Před 5 lety +29

    Dejavu.

  • @Microbex
    @Microbex Před 5 lety

    oh man, i have so many questions. Are the occurrence of the trade winds a direct correlation by the rotations of the magnetic fields?

    • @ignacevau
      @ignacevau Před rokem

      Nope, trade winds are fairly easily explained by coriolis effect

  • @Marcio100s
    @Marcio100s Před 5 měsíci +2

    A recent scientific publication on the "Origin of Geomagnetism" shows "A New Hypothesis to Fully Justify the Generation, Maintenance and Behavior of Geomagnetism". Just search.