I've made a helmholtz coil in order to create a small volume of nearly uniform magnetic field. Is this similar, although much larger and presumably very high current (and power) in the coils?
Please have native English speakers (or have accurate captions). It’s difficult for me (and other non-native English speakers) to understand what they’re saying. And then what’s the point of an informational video if we can’t access the information??
@ in that case, they should provide accurate captions. As you said, it’s an European project; which makes it so there are likely more non-native English speaking viewers than native ones…
'How do electronics react to magnetic fields?' Well if you are interested there is exactly zero point watching this, it doesn't address the question in the slightest. DISLIKED I thought you were better than this CLICK-BAIT. Reporting for misinformation too, sick of this crap. Instead you should title it magnetic field effect on component test rig, or something that doesn't raise expectations falsely. Have some professionalism FFS
All humanity should be proud and grateful for your work.
This is the proof that people from all over the world can work together to achieve something beautiful.
Keep up the good work
Can you simulate the effects of an (N)EMP with such a device?
I've made a helmholtz coil in order to create a small volume of nearly uniform magnetic field. Is this similar, although much larger and presumably very high current (and power) in the coils?
we simply just freeze hydrogen into ice....
put me in the magnet
0.225T is less than commercial low field MRI machines
@@herlescraft but the size is what's matters
@@synth1002 no doubt about it, but if you want to be inside of a magnet there are alternatives ;)
@@herlescraft yea and we can't feel the fields, but some animals can of course, basics of bird orientation mechanisms
@@herlescraftexcellent. so load me up in the magnet! when can I show up at the facility?
This is my first time hearing about hydrogen ice.
Please have native English speakers (or have accurate captions).
It’s difficult for me (and other non-native English speakers) to understand what they’re saying. And then what’s the point of an informational video if we can’t access the information??
ITER is an european project, having only "native english speakers" rappresented would kind of defeate the point woud't it?
@
in that case, they should provide accurate captions.
As you said, it’s an European project; which makes it so there are likely more non-native English speaking viewers than native ones…
What's the point of having a magnetic field if I can't use it to do a proper knee MRI, you should strive for 1.5T ranter than low fiend 0.225T 😂
Think about it. You can get a MRI at a hospital. This is not a hospital.
'How do electronics react to magnetic fields?'
Well if you are interested there is exactly zero point watching this, it doesn't address the question in the slightest. DISLIKED I thought you were better than this CLICK-BAIT. Reporting for misinformation too, sick of this crap.
Instead you should title it magnetic field effect on component test rig, or something that doesn't raise expectations falsely. Have some professionalism FFS