The Simplest Transparent Magnetic Stirrer at Home| Watch Your Coffee or Science Experiment in Action

The Simplest Magnetic Stirrer You Can Make at Home - Perfect for Stirring Anything in Any Mug
In this video, we'll show you how to make the simplest magnetic stirrer at home using just a few common materials. Whether you want to stir your coffee, tea, hot chocolate, or anything else, this stirrer will make your life easier and your drinks more delicious. Plus, it's a fun DIY project that anyone can do!
If you're interested in more high-tech stirrers, check out our channel for other DIY projects and tutorials.
Material list:
coin magnet 2cm diameter
cylindric magnet 5mm diameter * 2cm
resistor
battery
any material for body
• DIY Magnetic Stirrer g...
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physical principle:
A magnetic stirrer works based on the principle of magnetism. It uses a rotating magnetic field to create a stirring motion in a liquid.
The basic components of a magnetic stirrer are a rotating magnet (usually a small bar magnet) and a magnetic stir bar (a small, cylindrical magnet coated with a material that is chemically inert and does not react with the liquid being stirred). The magnetic stir bar is placed in the liquid to be stirred, and the rotating magnet underneath the container creates a rotating magnetic field that causes the magnetic stir bar to rotate along with the field, which in turn stirs the liquid.
Magnetic stirrers are commonly used in scientific labs to stir solutions or suspensions without introducing contaminants from mechanical stirring devices. They are also used in home kitchens for cooking and brewing applications.

[@gundogankazanc9241]

Since a chemical teacher ask me to make such this device, I made two ones. But I used 12V DC computer fans and (it's just important) a magnetic pils (it looks like a medicine) named 'fish'. This part includes a neodymium magnet inside and molded porcelain so that it can be cleaned easily, no stain and much disinfecting material. That friend ask me to adjust speed of fan turn because he doesn't want any overflow or deep helical hole movements since he try dangerous liquids.
I put all system to a plastic box and feed it by a 12Vdc PS. If anyone ask me, I can send its photos and videos.

[@InnovaDIY]

That's impressive! It's great to hear about your resourcefulness and adaptability in creating the induction heater using 12V DC computer fans and a magnetic pill called 'fish.' Your approach of using readily available components and incorporating a neodymium magnet for easy cleaning and disinfection shows your attention to detail.
Adjusting the fan speed is a smart way to control the movement of liquids, especially when dealing with hazardous substances. It's essential to prioritize safety and prevent any overflow or unpredictable movements.
It sounds like you have successfully integrated the system into a plastic box and powered it with a 12V DC power supply. We would love to see the photos and videos of your creation if you're willing to share. It's always inspiring to see innovative solutions and practical implementations.
Thank you for sharing your experience and expertise with us. Your contributions to the community are valuable, and we appreciate your engagement with our content.

[@hamidesanaei7587]

Easy and nice 👌 😎

[@InnovaDIY]

thanks friend

[@hooriyehsharifdini554]

Perfect 👌

[@InnovaDIY]

Thanks

[@shubhadathorat3522]

Please give me details how cal I make this

[@shubhadathorat3522]

List of material please

[@ramsinghrajpurohit7731]

😮i impres you nice idea😊

[@InnovaDIY]

Thanks a lot

[@JG-xm8jy]

Until you swallow the piece of metal in the tea cup😅

[@InnovaDIY]

Oh my God