Magnetic Locking WITHOUT a Superconductor!

[@TheActionLab]

I see a lot of comments mentioning that this is the same way the Hacksmith made his hoverboard levitate. This is not correct. The hoverboard he made, is awesome, but it is just using eddy currents to create repulsion. Eddy currents do not create a locking effect. The effect I'm showing is a different effect that can lock the magnet against gravity (you can't do that with eddy currents)

[@warchiefgaming4690]

Nice video.... ❤️

[@alleycatsphinx]

Sweet.

[@Popcornfr]

Ok

[@alleycatsphinx]

This closely resembles a cross product - it seems as though both objects exist simultaneously in the same place - it is likely harder to rotate the tool in near exact proportion to what you lift - the fact that it is discretized into such large frequency ranges is astounding. Have you tried with plasmas, or constructed clockwork?

[@r0cketplumber]

Some stationary guide plates made of Bismuth or pyrolytic graphite might improve stability too.

[@fotokreafie9158]

Hamdi Uçar is a dear friend of mine and he is a genius. He quit his job in my company to dedicate all his time for his research and writing his paper. Sad thing is Academia is not giving his findings any attention because he is not in a university with a Ph D degree. By the way, he had Masters degree in Electrical Engineering and he is a legend in software engineering. Hope the exposure in KZbin brings some attention to his amazing discoveries.

[@kylezo]

Wow. This doesn't surprise me sadly, but I am sure there's an institution somewhere that would have a place for such a person, even though the majority of academia is regressivist in the way you described.

[@GodzillaGoesGaga]

He could submit his paper for a PhD no ?

[@jamesmihalcik1310]

FotoKreaFie , Hamdi Ucar may have documented the first step in creating a quantum "fax machine". The "envelope" for the package, The origin and destination. Non contact, preset measurable and predictable variables. Separate and distinguishable from the "content" atomic structure. Just a thought :) I wish Hamdi all the best for his contribution to science. The "university" had respect for a brief time in history, that time has passed. Those that create, discover and quantify are topics studied at a later date in "university".

[@jupiter2142]

He is turkish?

[@ftoalan]

Hopefully this gets noticed as its blown my mind!!!!

[@yoshikagekira6166]

The existence of Action Lab suggests an existence of a Reaction Lab in accordance to Newton's third law of motion.

[@davisdf3064]

W h e r e i s i t ?

[@yoshikagekira6166]

@@davisdf3064 WeTube the reaction force of KZbin.

[@davisdf3064]

@@yoshikagekira6166 I'm going in a search for communist KZbin

[@markify8019]

OurCraft, the reaction force of Minecraft

[@_Killkor]

Maybe it has yet to be created. Who's it gonna be?

[@sujathamaddela5066]

man this guy does almost everything to educate us.Basically i suck at physics but i learnt some complex outta the box physics from this guy.

[@mariadefatimajesusdorea3141]

Ssyyed

[@mariadefatimajesusdorea3141]

Box🚒🚑🚐🚎🚌🚓

[@mariadefatimajesusdorea3141]

🌐🌏🌎🌍

[@mariadefatimajesusdorea3141]

🚒🚑🚓🚔

[@mariadefatimajesusdorea3141]

💈💈💈🖼🖼🖼🚂🚃🚄🚅

[@DANGJOS]

Wow this is incredible! And very impressive of that guy to prove this mathematically!

[@doclee8755]

You mean to “claim” it is proved mathematically. There’s reasons why the literature is lacking. In science, we should be cautious when using words like “prove.”

[@DANGJOS]

@@doclee8755 Yes, 'prove' should almost never be used in science. It can, however, be used in mathematics. I thought The Action Lab meant that he was able to mathematically prove that these stable equilibria should exist for rotating magnetic fields. This would then need to be tested with experiments. But I haven't checked out the details. I need to do that.

[@doclee8755]

@@DANGJOS hey there! Yes, I agree with you completely. In that mathematical sense, you are 100% correct. I just downloaded the paper the other day, I believe it’s like 83 or 85 pages long. It’s not peer-reviewed so...I guess that’s our job! :-) it’s absolutely amazing visually and to imagine the mathematical structure proving it is awesome. The work in the paper thus far is quite impressive and I wonder how long before we have our own flying UFOs. A few years back I started wondering about creating or using magnetic repulsion as shock absorbers. I think if I could redo my entire college and graduate school education I would focus almost totally on electromagnetism physics. It’s the most amazing thing when you think about the body and DNA, my work in molecular biology, that strands just attract like magnets. Anyhow, enough of my rambling. This was one of the BEST videos he’s done to date! Take care!

[@con.d.humanoidlizard]

What is this super nerd stuff that I don't understand

[@drained1177]

Its never proved mathematically, it's however demonstrated.

[@kylephelps9716]

I just downloaded his paper, this is the coolest thing I've seen this year for sure. Thank you, Action Lab, for another great demonstration.

[@majidmohd100]

How does this guy always come with new ideas equally interesting.

[@trucid2]

Was wondering the same thing.

[@SamLiewXiaoSam]

He is god

[@zeyneptumertekin]

People actually reach out to him with ideas :)

[@afeefrazick4952]

Also he goes in search for cool science stuff and implements them in his videos...most are not his ideas and he gives credit to the original creators.

[@majidmohd100]

@@afeefrazick4952 that's true but props to him for making it interesting

[@gadha707]

Good job, demonstrating this effect. This effect is somewhat visible in large electric motors with sleeve bearings. The rotor tends to lock itself in axially within the magnetic centre of the stator. Although the degree of freedom is different.

[@markify8019]

I had no idea that if you rotate magnets quickly enough, the poles would conflict with each other and the magnet would float! That’s so cool!

[@maindepth8830]

I mean it does make sense

[@TaigiTWeseDiplomat--Formosan]

Earth?

[@seanregehr4921]

It is the very basics in action. It is not actually locked in place, since an outside force can dislodge it rather easily. It is in fact attracting and repulsing at a very high rate/frequency. This prevents a full on attraction or repulsion as one would expect. As the rate of the dremel slows the effect would become more easily visible.

[@markify8019]

@@seanregehr4921 thanks for the in depth explanation!

[@wbeaty]

> I had no idea... Nobody else knew it either! It's a new discovery, only about three years old, and the paper published 3wks ago. See the researcher's own YT channel: kzbin.infovideos Anyone who thinks this effect was already known ...PROVE IT. Just dig up an earlier paper, or any older description of this effect. Good luck with that, since the entire maglev community was clueless about it. Ucar just discovered it a few years ago, and finally published a research paper ...so now EVERYONE can futz with it!

[@lordshuv-rowyoknow6486]

Scientist: we need super cold super conductors to levitate things Action lab: we have levitation at home Levitation at home:

[@MechanoRealist]

Levitation go brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

[@razi_man]

Creative use of this meme.

[@palimdragonmaster3k]

I don't get it

[@nvcbl]

@@palimdragonmaster3k the "at home" version is the worse version, and in this case it still kinda achieves the same effect

[@LuisCasstle]

Not action lab, he's merely reporting, give credit to the dude who spent 5+ years researching it.

[@jojojorisjhjosef]

When the thumbnails dont lie

[@alexlocklair2484]

I have learned soooo much from this guy. My dream is to work for DARPA when I am older and this guy has made me top of my class!

[@aminexe7426]

gud

[@TheVaccineIsthe666]

Don't. Repent and seek Jesus Christ. Don't take the jab which leaves a person doomed without forgiveness

[@dryued6874]

This proves that you can do any kind of wizardry with lasers, magnets and rotating things.

[@wolfsmaul-ger8318]

if theres a invisible force, its always amazing

[@antoniojl16]

It does not prove that. It does show that this particular wizardry is possible, and it is pretty cool.

[@charlesescano]

Ok

[@MagnetTricks]

Wow 7cm levitation gap! Great video! I stumbled upon this phenomenon back in 2018 while trying to levitate a magnet over copper with a dremel. I was mind-blown when the magnet kept levitating even without copper:)

[@saqibmudabbar]

I wonder if it would be more stable if the magnet were "wheel" shaped. Due to gyroscopic stability?

[@Phoeneyx]

Actually I have a new ideal Could you make it flip like a coin and still have the same effect I know what you saying but I’m curious

[@OddZodd]

@@Phoeneyx How would that be applied to travel or other things?

[@jamesbryan287]

@@OddZodd probably less practical and more experimental

[@dycotomaskey9258]

Yes, they showed barrels with magnetic poles that made more stable levitation fields

[@royroye1643]

How about making the rotation "digital". You have electromagnets in a circle and via a controller turn on the magnets one-by-one in quick succession and maybe reversing the polarity if needed.

[@brainisfullofnonsense8183]

I AM BLOWN AWAY! Can't wait to try this out. I had some limited success with levitating neodymium magnets by having thee on a base (figit spinner) and all were angled kind of like a pyramid. It didn't work unless the base was spinning. When spinning I could place on in the middle from above and it would eventually slow dow, flip over and WHAM! sometimes breaking the magnets with the impact force. I couldn't find ANY writings on the subject at the time....about seven years ago.

[@gersonl]

Amazing! You can move and lock a magnet in space, just with another rotating magnet! This has very practical applications to move objects in closed spaces. For example - Move stuff inside an aquarium - Move stuff inside a space where the object has to float, and is not allowed to touch the walls - Enclose the floating magnet inside a prop, and you can do cool special effects stuff of floating objects - Medical applications to move an object inside the body - On a large scale: Levitating beds, attractions, toys - Decoration, floating lights

[@proxyfirstproxylast1244]

I love this guy. He is so creative, intelligent, and generous with his knowledge. Your rare combination of personality traits will continue to be deeply cherished long past our time.

[@PowerScissor]

This episode's "That's so cool" moment is @4:57

[@HanClinto]

I'd like to know how many "Like" and "Subscribe" button clicks happen at that moment -- that's certainly when it happened for me. :)

[@glasslinger]

Years ago there was a toy top called a levatron or some such. You would spin the top on a plastic sheet over a strong circular magnet. You could then carefully lift the top up with the plastic sheet until a certain point was reached where the repulsive forces balanced gravity. It would float in the air as long as it was kept rotating fast enough. There was a copper (or aluminum) washer placed on the top to create the dampening eddy current field. This washer had nothing to do with weight. If you used a non conductive washer of the same weight the top would not float stably.

[@keremcancetiner7379]

Hamdi is a Turkish name (considering the Ucar surname and the paper) and it's Uçar wich is pronounced with "ch" sound or "j" sound like in the name "John" and when i saw that this video is somehow related to scientist in my country made me so proud that i'll leave a like. Thanks again.

[@FedeG86]

That's an interesting data. As a native Spanish speaker I imagine that, for someone like me, the "ç" in your language should pronounce as the "y" (the "j" of "John" in English) of my language, isn't it?

[@keremcancetiner7379]

@@FedeG86 Interesting ,i suggest listening the words on google translate for a better oppinion it is pretty accurate.

[@keremcancetiner7379]

Oh wait i get what you mean now. Yes you are right but what i meant was that his surname could be "Uçar" or "Ucar" so I explained both. And I just told about your comment and he mentioned the same thing which is in some languages latter "j" having different sounds and I can assure you in Turkish plain "c" latter sounds like "j" as in "james" in English.

[@FedeG86]

@@keremcancetiner7379 Aaah. I see. Thank you for your response! It's great to learn some things about the language of other countries. Greetings from Argentina. 😃😊👍

[@Austin.the1st]

I was inspired by this video to create my own college experiment and I used this video as a guide! You're awesome man!!

[@sudanamaru]

Could you mention about your results?

[@h7opolo]

you're awesome, austin

[@areonz]

Yay! longer vid than usual ;) keep it up!!

[@DANGJOS]

He has a lot of videos of this length.

[@masonlake5004]

@@DANGJOS no he doesn’t

[@DANGJOS]

@@masonlake5004 2 weeks ago has a video of 9:21 long, 3 weeks ago 8:51, a month ago 9:55, less than 2 months ago 9:59, 2 months ago 9:42. I could go on and on, but you get the point. This video is not out of the ordinary.

[@strangeclouds7]

@@DANGJOS 1 or 2 videos a month isnt that frequent.

[@DANGJOS]

@@strangeclouds7 It's like 1 in every 3 videos. How is that not frequent??

[@Toastmaster_5000]

I had a similar thought for magnetic levitation, where you take a stationary electromagnet and basically feed an alternating current into it, where if you can get the frequency down right, a permanent magnet should float.

[@GamesFromSpace]

I think the movement is an important part, since a stationary alternating magnetic pole would require very precise balance.

[@josephkanowitz6875]

ב''ה, there's the regular floating globe/top feedback loop novelties.

[@RomanoPRODUCTION]

H. Ucar is now officially a rockstar of Magnetic Locking :)

[@godman6700]

Is he turkish ?

[@keremcancetiner7379]

@@godman6700 Yes but there's another guy with the same name and he is slightly more famous so when you search the name you'll probably fail like i did.

[@zeyneptumertekin]

Yes he is Turkish, he lives in İstanbul and he is my super duper uncle!

[@godman6700]

@@zeyneptumertekin soy isminiz farklı olduğuna göre dayın oluyor kendisi sanırım büyük ihtimalle 😅

[@gabor6259]

@@godman6700 Just to confirm, the pronunciation of his name is "oochar", right?

[@KallePihlajasaari]

The paper by Hamdi Uçar is brilliant. So many good examples to illustrate every mathematical analysis. One of the best science papers I have read in a long time. James' PhD paper is also interesting and I hope the processes are extended further, it may become a practical way of preparing liquid fuels from low value (waste) biomass feedstock. A commercial implementation might be a small magnet with butterfly wings that is levitated above a rotating tilted dipole with a static repulsive field on-axis. Electromagnetic rotating dipole would make less noise and be a cool desk ornament. A few experiments I would like to see tried: 1: Just for fun try this out on the vomit comet or on the ISS. Would it allow for arbitrary towing of the magnet behind the rotator? 2: Have a (spherical) magnet levitating in a small pot of hardening resin that leaves the magnet away from the edges with no layer seams in the resin. Would the small motion prevent the resin curing in proximity to the magnet? 3: Using phased electromagnetic coils and a free running ESC might be able to produce the rotating magnetic dipole. Can a magnet be levitated with no moving parts, except the levitating magnet which has to oscillate? Another comment on repurposing an induction motor had the same idea. 4: We would like to see a collaboration with one of the high speed camera channels so we can better see the motion of the levitator. It should be like a spinning top but would be nice to see. See figure 60. 5: Floating a blob of ferrofluid (perhaps in a capsule), I wonder if it qualifies as it does not have its own magnetic field.

[@Andrew90046zero]

Hoverboards here we come! 1980's: "In 2015, we'll have hoverboards" 2021: "Hold on we're working on it"

[@izzaaay]

The Hacksmith literally just released the second part of their hoverboard video lol

[@Andrew90046zero]

@@izzaaay see, we're gettin there!

[@mireazma]

This is great! A major difference from the superconductor is the spinning of the levitating magnet. If this issue were solved it would have so many more applications.

[@damilolaoshungbohun8979]

Dude: *explains how something works After trying it... Dude: “no way”

[@MadScientist267]

Every. Video.

[@animationspace8550]

His name is James btw

[@josesegura2090]

My uncle used to own a small buy and sale scrape metal and paper recycling business back in the sixties and as kids we used to play later work in the huge quantities of twisted discarded materials, I'd learned about different metals and became fascinated with magnets and their use for classifying different metals, lifting, sealing, holding and many other uses, we mainly used the magnets from old speakers just for playing back then we'd smash them with a hammer and used them in powder form inside balloons floating in water or glue the powder to popsicle sticks with a needle and try and sank the invading navy or build small structures! Have you tried to use more than one probably encased in a shape like a wheel or a ball? You must understand we didn't have I Pads back then! Thank you! You brought back good memories!

[@sudanamaru]

Dear Jose, please check other magnet levitation videos at kzbin.infovideos

[@utubeamitpor]

You explain everything in an easy way. Wonder why you have less views!!😢

[@willmcgo8288]

I said "No-frigin-way!" out loud just before your "No-way" moment at 5:10. Keep up the good work!

[@sudanamaru]

"Next question, can you use electro-magnet to simulate the spinning motion instead to achieve levitation?" Maybe. Keep in mind that the ferromagnetic core of this electromagnet should not be attracted by the floating magnet significantly otherwise they will stuck together. Maybe a core with low saturation characteristics would be needed.

[@jonathanhorvat2452]

A strong magnet would be ideal. The repeated attraction and repulsion that this creates is the mechanism responsible for the observed locking.

[@TarugoTaino]

@@jonathanhorvat2452 Does that mean that there should be a relative and equal pull force from both magnets or should the spinning controller magnet(s) have a stronger pull force than that of the one being locked(or vice versa)? And how does one account for the physical weight of the locked magnet?

[@jonathanhorvat2452]

Intuitively, I want to say yes, but I don't know. I can't wait to experiment with this!

[@sudanamaru]

@@abderrahimaourirWhy using air gun there? Magnets continue to orbit (and then escape) once you push them in order to free them from their alignment with the Earth field (similar to a compass).

[@sudanamaru]

"Tomasz Mazurek: I'm thinking it should also be possible to use a stationary circular array of electromagnets to create a spinning magnetic field without moving parts - but would it be more or less efficient?" Less efficient. However in order to trap sub miligram particles one needs to have rotating fields above 200,000 RPM where coil solutions should be considered. A single coil solution is also mentioned in the article.

[@CarolinaGunGuy]

Who else enjoys these videos but feels *wholly inadequate when trying to understand the explanations?* 😆

[@dextardextar]

Tech Ingredients is better for that but this channel seems to be more for young minds.

[@xpkareem]

Magnet go spinny, stay in air.

[@lordshuv-rowyoknow6486]

We very smarty, big big brain!

[@TheBrickagon]

Here ✋:)))

[@dewinmoonl]

this is one of the best channel. a fresh take from the typical "let's blow things up and watch in slo mo" bullshit counter-intuitive physics, done with such ease, and never shy away from the actual math / science with link to the paper. would hope you do more math, but for general audience this is cool enough

[@MammaOVlogs]

wow so interesting and l love how excited you get when it works

[@davidgeorge6278]

This channel is criminally underrated.

[@harvey064]

“Liquid nitrogen temperature” *touches it* (Edit) Apparently the LeidenFrost effect creates a cushion of steam where the liquid nitrogen touches the hand to you don’t actually touch the liquid nitrogen (or anything as cold) unless you keep your hand there for a while. Read the replies if you want!

[@Metal_Master_YT]

you can touch liquid nitrogen briefly, the Leiden frost effect prevents it from touching your skin and freezing you right away. plus, if its really hot or really cold you can touch it very briefly and you will be left unscathed since heat cant be transferred that fast. But only briefly.

[@harvey064]

@@Metal_Master_YT oh ok I didn’t know thx

[@Metal_Master_YT]

@@harvey064 yw, if you have more questions try looking them up and see what you can find. :)

[@harvey064]

@@Metal_Master_YT cool I will Wow this is the least toxic KZbin reply section ever

[@Metal_Master_YT]

@@harvey064 lets hope it stays that way, there are never enough of them. :)

[@fizzyplazmuh9024]

I would say that you are now officially my favorite amateur scientist but you already were. This type of effect will no doubt launch a whole new era of desktop physics and floaty toys. I see few practical applications for it but science is always proving people wrong.

[@unclewho]

So electrically generated spinning magnetic field should work as well, then it can get rid of the mechanical part.

[@haulin]

Great idea! Just commenting to see other replies.

[@AlversonLayne]

What if we crowdsourced force field technology from the Action Labs comment section? kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZzPfX1jg9V4edE

[@3ATIVE]

LMAO - and how would you do that !

[@AlversonLayne]

@@3ATIVE with applied principles of magnetic field architecture. Objects can be suspended in air when they are near magnetic fields in motion. The question is if we can recreate the conditions necessary for the same results electromagnetically.

[@3ATIVE]

@@AlversonLayne Indeed, and so reply stands.

[@HenrytheFifth]

I just love that he is fully aware of the outcome of his experiments, but nonetheless just super excited when they work. And he wants us to get as excited about it!

[@sudanamaru]

Meanwhile you may wish to view other videos belong this effect by following this avatar.

[@u1zha]

I mean many of his videos he has a hypothesis and then films how in practice it is disproved. He is not always aware of the outcome ahead of time! This experiment I think must've been quite special too, because we're trying out a counterintuitive thing that only one scientist has written about. If it has the signs of a hoax but turns out to be true, it's a huuge reason to be genuinely excited.

[@pramitharyan5167]

This phenomenon could be a break through in our present technology ...... *****This is could be made better using “Electromagnets that change their poles periodically” ***** This will reduce the loss of energy due to friction in the moving part - the motor. Amazing work H.Ucar !!!

[@yuryzhuravlev2312]

it's immediately what thought

[@literallykevin]

2:39 Your thumbs are bloody! Such dedication. So metal.

[@tjtg8861]

Everyone: In the future we will have flying cars 2021: We actually have flying cars

[@rdizzy1]

We've had actual flying cars for a while now, they've just been more plane than car, and a bitch to actually use.

[@something7101]

flying balls***

[@parishna4882]

very big drones.

[@SamLiewXiaoSam]

@@rdizzy1 But in 2020, most planes won't fly

[@Davis...]

Funfact: flying Cars wont change anything but the danger of using it and it just flying

[@Jacob-on5zh]

So hypothetically, if you mounted two rotating magnets on a frame, and spun them out of phase they could attract or repel each other? Basically how we think an alien UFO would work? Or would this be similar to the blowing your own sail experiment for that to work? Is there a way to get propulsion out of this?

[@tejeshyt4783]

Bro u r awesome👏👏 Im Indian🇮🇳 I love ur videos. You filled a lot of knowledge on KZbin.

[@brohith1722]

🇮🇳🇮🇳 i am also an Indian too 🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@djamsterdam007]

Man, it's freaking awesome 😍 I love what you are doing. "Thanks for watchin' and I see you next time"😁

[@ertysammy849]

Action lab: says that it will lock wherever you put it Me: put it 5 miles away and it doesn't work Also me: noted

[@nandubm7044]

Solar system works like this.

[@iBittz]

@@nandubm7044 No

[@XeXDragon]

The most amazing thing in this video is how he has the happiness of a child when the magnet started to lock in place.

[@tranquil_dude]

Suddenly, Magneto's ability to levitate a piece of metal exactly where he wants (instead of simply attracting/repelling it) feels more realistic now :)

[@irongolem5539]

indeed

[@twobirdsonedrone]

This is one of my favorite videos of yours

[@meraldlag4336]

4:50 "its locked in place!" Magnet: LET ME OUT LET ME OUT FOR THE LOVE OF GOD PLEASE

[@janinemoore3720]

Thank you so much, my son wanted to do a project on levitation with magnets for his first grade science fair and we are going to try this, but even just watching the video is fun!!

[@davis4555]

I wonder if this could work in reverse. Also, I wonder if this has applications in plasma physics to assist in fusion reactors. Tokomak Reactors essentially use magnetic fields built in a circle to flow hot plasma without touching the walls and melting out. If this can concentrate the plasma into a ball, it could really assist in simplifying fusion reactor design.

[@MichaelSkinner-e9j]

You Literally Inspired an idea for a Much More Simplistic Fusion Reactor!!!

[@alfredxsiv]

People now: It's amazing what science can do People then: *lights torches and sharpens pitchforks

[@SpeedKing..]

That really never happened

[@TheCinderDude]

@@SpeedKing.. people considered anything that went against their way of life a threat. There are many historical records of scientists being shunned for their “discoveries”

[@SpeedKing..]

@@TheCinderDude oh yeah, I just said that no one sharpened stuff etc they just got them arrested and put on trial. Like Galileo is an example.

[@JohnSmith-ut5th]

People when? Jeez, I hate memes so much.

[@SpeedKing..]

@@JohnSmith-ut5th same man

[@mikehawk2257]

This blows my mind, the future applications this will serve are probably going to be insane one day

[@jacobkeeney7971]

Great work as usual! Rotation is the key to anti-gravity. I have a feeling we will be building engines that have opposing static rotation properties built-in - thin layers rotated in opposing directions - we will then be able to rotate those objects and achieve a great amount of lift.

[@eyescreamcake]

by pushing against what?

[@josephkanowitz6875]

@@eyescreamcake ב''ה, who says you need to push against anything?

[@charlesraeihle6926]

​@@josephkanowitz6875um... what do you think is meant by "levitation?"

[@PNW-Twelve]

Mt Hood! I was just at timberline a few weeks ago.

[@GauravG91]

That H Ucar man is genius... It made possible a lot of open doors for new research and implementation.

[@smarter_by_bit9346]

This is wonderful thing.....you and use it both way to show off your knowledge and also for your use. Great

[@royroye1643]

How about making the rotation "digital". You have electromagnets in a circle and via a controller turn on the magnets one-by-one in quick succession and maybe reversing the polarity if needed.

[@greasebob]

Doing it with electromagnets. Why not just switch polarity of a single stationary electromagnet quickly to achieve the same?

[@USSInferno]

I’ve learned so much from the channel over the years. Truly amazing content. And idk how he learns all this

[@raidarthegunwizard4520]

The only 2 magic thing in this world that I can think of: Magnet and Quantum.

[@otterrivers3765]

*I HOPE YOU SEE THIS COMMENT* 😇 ......cuzzz... I don't know how to msg you directly. Bro I just discovered your channel yesterday and I cant stop watching it. I'm 42 and live in Tacoma WA. I like to spend most of my internet time watching Mst3k or documentaries on youtube. But since I found your channel I can't pull myself away! I love your experiments but It's just as much you and your personality and dorky excitement that keep me interested. I love how you totally nerd out and giggle and say "so cool! It's so awesome!" LOl! I seriously find you such a loveable human being!!! I honestly wish I could hang out with you and watch you do these experiments/videos. That's right. You kind of have a super fan. 😨 Another point: since I found your channel yesterdaty, my cat has been sitting with me watching every episode intently. it honestly looks like he's following along. Maybe he just likes your voice. He doesn't usually like watching tv LOL! !! My G.F thinks we r Dorks watching this stuff all day. I subscribed and click like on every video. I'll do anything else I can go promote your channel too. Thanks so much for helping increase my happiness levels!!! Looks like you got a wife and a few kids. Hope you are all doing great!! Thaaanks byyyeee.

[@malemusa7900]

6:13 That's some alien stuff, right there!

[@oljobo]

Your channel just raised to a higher division / dimension 👍👍👍

[@WaveArsenal]

"They will stay just out of phase with each other so that they stay repulsed by each other..." me: sounds just like all my dates.

[@basbunder]

This video blew my mind! Thank you for sharing this knowledge

[@definty]

Wish i could find a neich area in research like that guy where not many people are doing it.

[@parthajeetsarmah4529]

For that, you need to know what is popular in research, so then you can find what is niche.

[@captainTubes]

If you could invent an EMF engine the world will beat a the path to your door...

[@captainTubes]

And also I think the nature of levitation induced a passion in this researcher, find something that induces a similar interest within yourself - regardless of it's popularity. That passion and focus is what brings these incredible results, not just the special area of magnets and esoteric physics. For now this phenomena is an undeveloped novelty and nothing more, it may have been scientifically described but until you can fly a vehicle around the earth with it, use it for maglev trains, or develop a control system for industrial contactless manipulation, it's useless other than as a novelty.

[@jeronimono]

I would love to see this tec used for non invasive surgery. Inject a magnet “tool” and work it about as needed with magnetism. Cool stuff thx

[@ianstevenson4049]

Do you need to physically spin the magnet? Would be cool to get it to work with a rotating magnetic field like from an ac motor winding or stepper motor winding.

[@squigglypeterson7157]

That IS amazing! Thank you for doing the things in my head. Incredibly happy and grateful for you.

[@InternetUser999]

Action Lab: “so the spinning magnet produces a z-force repelling effect on the south pole but the tilt of the north pole creates an equal opposite repulsion effect that makes a stable equilibrium between the two magnets.” Me: “Spinny magnet make other magnet float.... yayyyyyyyyyy”

[@michaellyrakisvamvoukakis4130]

Levitron toy. Its fun. You can buy it. Search for it. Its a magnet spinning top on a magnet ring

[@InternetUser999]

Nuice

[@buboi2752]

that is quite adequate

[@barry7608]

Stunning and thanks. I used to fascinate about levitating magnets as a kid.

[@tuxuhds6955]

Hamdi Ucar - Chapeau! I think that it was the physicist Michio Kaku that've said that the age of "garage discoveries" and "garage inventors" was over... Who ever it was, I guess that wasn't pretty accurate.

[@sudanamaru]

Maybe the absence of broader coverage of this is related to the same logic (of Kaku).

[@tuxuhds6955]

@@sudanamaru I think that part of the problem is that Kaku has a very broad coverage and he's a part of the academic polity. There's a very clear and aggressive agenda, by job holders in the academic world, to exclude and ignore outsiders that would not bring donations or prestige to that Academy. I'm sorry to say that the higher echelons world's most academic bodies have become sort of a synodic oligarchies. Mr Ucar is a software engineer and a mechanical engineer who've actually left his job in order to pursue pure science, they simply don't care for such trivial things as science so the academy in general won't accept his work.

[@sudanamaru]

@@tuxuhds6955 I think there is still a way. This can be started at the college level where students can make physics projects on this effect while the principle is not in the textbook yet. This is also a great motivation for students to see that there are things yet to be discovered in classical mechanics, they can levitate things in air based on the basic principles of the harmonic motion. On the other hand, I consider the possibility that this effect is already present in nature regarding its similarities with the strong force. This is a exciting but a remote possibily for the time being.

[@tuxuhds6955]

@@sudanamaru I agree. Charles H. Duell was the Commissioner of US patent office in 1899, is attributed with the saying: "Everything that can be invented has been invented." Lord Kelvin is attributed with the saying: "There is nothing new to be discovered in physics now. All that remains is more and more precise measurement." They're always self-proclaimed prophets of that type and they're all lead towards embarrassing realizations.

[@HenrytheFifth]

I just want to be friends with Mr Action Lab. He can just monologue to me all day and i’ll never lose interest

[@madhukartemba2987]

I have to check if it is April 1st everytime you upload.

[@CallMeSoumya2063]

LOL....xD XD

[@dwdadevil]

No, physics is totally ok with this

[@animationspace8550]

James does not play around with science (well depends on what you mean)

[@antares2413]

One of your best videos so far. Congratulations.

[@neuroplastic3142]

Would like to see this done with electromagnets to increase distance and strength of locking to expand it's potential applications.

[@shiwanshpathak8929]

I am suggesting the same. Did you try it?

[@AreaFortyTwo]

The US Navy have a patent for a fusion generator that I believe uses something like this to stabilise the reaction, which is the major issue with current attempts at fusion energy where they have to use supercooled conductors. I thought it might be too good to be true but having seen this video maybe they’ve got something revolutionary (no pun intended).

[@heyyatif6062]

This man will show us Bluetooth hose oneday

[@malemusa7900]

I want that new new wireless hose!

[@turtleduck9198]

Currently we’re working on the 5G sprinkler

[@ph1lthyvision]

This is so rad. "Action Lab" is going to be a sweet hoverboard company.

[@TCeries-plays]

5:50 It would be really nice if I could get some data on the weight of the magnet and RPM of that motor

[@sudanamaru]

Nothing is critical here. RPM needed for this small cube magnet in air could be higher than 10000 RPM.

[@u1zha]

@@sudanamaru What do you mean, you say "nothing is critical" and then talk about "needed"... If a thing is needed then it is critical to have

[@thefallinglink]

That moment something is so scientifically awesome you actually share the video

[@mike1024.]

Have you considered what this spinning magnet would look like under one of your magnetic field detecting things?

[@loganthesaint]

The applications are immeasurable at this point. I can already see this will affect our future greatly.

[@samiasajjad9690]

I want to know that can hydrophobic water dissolve in oil in air and vacuum

[@Sonilotos]

I would want to see a hemophobic material, if possible.

[@captainTubes]

I recommend that you lengthen your statement, and include as much specificity as you can, and then use Google to translate that sentence, or sequence of questions. What you have typed here, in English, absolutely not makes sense. But we definitely invite you to ask this type of question, please! 😊🤓 🧪👍

[@th3engineer]

It is wonderful to see every once in a while a Turkish researcher's project in novel fields.

[@uneektalent]

Reverse this to unlock the secrets of interstellar travel.

[@mahit-m]

This is so cool! Some company should take advantage of this and create something futuristic!

[@TertiaryChrome]

"If it's happening, it's valid!" Physics, 2021.

[@AaronSchwarz42]

Using this technique on 4 corners of a stiff metal plate table for optics would create a very effective stabilization or vibration isolating surface // potentially

[@aboriani]

Can we just imagine for a moment the amount of free energy devices that will pop out everywhere after this video?

[@michaelshelby4181]

What kinds of free energy?

[@lukenicholas7697]

Yep lol. Aboriani doesn't understand some important laws

[@aboriani]

@@lukenicholas7697 and you can’t understand a joke

[@lukenicholas7697]

@@aboriani hardly a joke. It couldn't create energy anyway

[@aboriani]

@@lukenicholas7697 it takes some form of intelligence to understand a joke... oh, it doesn’t create energy?? Well, thank you Captain Obvious for saving the day!

[@KainisDarc]

You are my favourite physic teacher. Magnets it's something I am crazy about.

[@jeremiahmullikin]

This dude is going to do this with gravity someday.

[@leonhunter344]

While I assume it would be inefficient this would make a lot of cool devices like a floating phone or computer as well as a cool turbine or engine 👍

[@3ATIVE]

Isn't this the same as the desk toy "Levatron" ??

[@Trekeyus]

Exact same phenomenon most likely.

[@cakilas8966]

No, those use direct repulsion and gyroscopic stabilization. They need to be leveled very accurately, whereas with the method shown in this video it can be turned sideways.

[@3ATIVE]

@@cakilas8966 I see... that makes sense. Thnx 👍

[@satanbane]

This is very cool! Seems like it should be possible to substitute a rotating magnetic field produced by stationary electromagnets, instead of actually physically rotating a permanent magnet. Perhaps the 3-phase ESC used with quadcopter motors could be used; maybe even the motor itself could be taken apart to yield the right coils, if the field directions happen to work out. Just an idea...