Fun With Microwaves 2
- AwesomeAndrew
- Posts: 165
- Joined: 10 Sep 2008, 16:02
- Location: Ontario, Canada
AwesomeAndrew wrote:Is it wrong that I think the marshmallow rope looked tastier post-microwaving?
You know what? we didn't taste that one... but I had my reasons for not eating anything that came out of that beast. I cannot describe the chemical/sweet/nausiating smell of that microwave after even microwaves 1.
I hope this easter I can find the same type of $1.49 discounted marshmallow rope twist.... but then again, it could have been one of those unique things, when I bought it from the easter clearance at a london drugs it didn't even have a price tag and they couldn't get a price check so they named a price.
Also, for those who mentioned game consoles, I don't know if that would go down very well... we'd probably get lots of nasty hate mail for that.
- orn310
- Posts: 864
- Joined: 09 Feb 2008, 18:08
- First Video: Daylight Savings
- Location: In you house, behind you
I've got five suggestions for you guys!
One, Those Blasted Alarm Clocks, You know the one you loath your self for setting each night
Two, Neodymium magnets, as in rare earth magnets. They Should do awesome things when microwaved!
Three, RAM, not something current though, something old like SDRAM (which I have some laying around), RAM Bus, ect.
Four: Batteries, I want to see you guys microwave batteries!
Five: A CPU... I know, it's a wee bit weird, but honestly, DO IT! in fact, have the CPU Pins Up... in fact, there is one more suggestion that I have for you to do, not in a microwave:
Plug in a standard desktop computer, without the case,let it boot up, and run a Processor stress test. About half way thru, remove the processor cooler...
and watch what happens!
have fun !
orn310
One, Those Blasted Alarm Clocks, You know the one you loath your self for setting each night
Two, Neodymium magnets, as in rare earth magnets. They Should do awesome things when microwaved!
Three, RAM, not something current though, something old like SDRAM (which I have some laying around), RAM Bus, ect.
Four: Batteries, I want to see you guys microwave batteries!
Five: A CPU... I know, it's a wee bit weird, but honestly, DO IT! in fact, have the CPU Pins Up... in fact, there is one more suggestion that I have for you to do, not in a microwave:
Plug in a standard desktop computer, without the case,let it boot up, and run a Processor stress test. About half way thru, remove the processor cooler...
and watch what happens!
have fun !
orn310
I actually have to admit that I didn't like this one very much. It was by no means bad, and it was certainly interesting and humorous. But, despite the new things that were microwaved, it really felt like a rehash. Then again, the first one is far from my favorite video, so it's clearly just a taste thing.
Matt's quip about 'not at all because of the (large number) of page views' did make me chuckle a bit.
Matt's quip about 'not at all because of the (large number) of page views' did make me chuckle a bit.
Fancy Morgan: the Matt lover.
Microwaving magnets.
Magnets in a microwave oven won't put on any kind of show. Magnets attract microwaves, this may sound cool but it just means they will suck up the radiation and get very hot very fast instead of discharging the energy as a pretty light show. Magnets become demagnetized when they are heated so you'll end up turning a magnet into a very hot regular piece of metal.
It should be possible to focus the microwaves in the oven with a magnet to produce a super hot spot, then use that hot spot to super microwave something else.
It should be possible to focus the microwaves in the oven with a magnet to produce a super hot spot, then use that hot spot to super microwave something else.
I'm the best
As I said before; Photons don't have an electric charge, and aren't influenced by magnetic fields - only gravitation fields (producing lensing effects about stars/galaxies etc etc).
As such, the magnet wouldn't attract the microwaves, but it may still heat up if there is water in the magnet. Which shouldn't happen.
That said, magnets are still metallic, so you may get arcing.
As such, the magnet wouldn't attract the microwaves, but it may still heat up if there is water in the magnet. Which shouldn't happen.
That said, magnets are still metallic, so you may get arcing.
- Dominic Appleguard
- Posts: 1536
- Joined: 24 Apr 2008, 20:05
- Location: Chicago
When I was a kid, I covered Ritz crackers with peanut butter and stuck marshmallows on them. Then, I microwaved and ate them.AwesomeAndrew wrote:Is it wrong that I think the marshmallow rope looked tastier post-microwaving?
They were awesome.
Good call. There would probably be some serious faneurysms. Not from me, though.The R wrote:Also, for those who mentioned game consoles, I don't know if that would go down very well... we'd probably get lots of nasty hate mail for that.
- Lyinginbedmon
- Posts: 10808
- Joined: 20 Dec 2007, 18:08
- First Video: BioShocked
- Location: Darlington, Co. Durham
- Contact:
Re: Microwaving magnets.
Like Hershey's Kisseskramerr wrote:It should be possible to focus the microwaves in the oven with a magnet to produce a super hot spot, then use that hot spot to super microwave something else.
-
- Posts: 25
- Joined: 06 Oct 2008, 13:51
- Location: USA
nooooooo!
you should have sent those microwaves to me, I have some really awesome stuph to put in them! wait, iph I can phind some cheap 'waves, and put homorous stuph in them, would you put it on the site? also, make these longer, the people want moar!
- Lord Chrusher
- Can't Drink Possible Beers
- Posts: 8913
- Joined: 29 Apr 2005, 22:53
- First Video: Door to Door
- Location: In England.
Rare earth magnets have very low Curie temperatures. If you heat a ferromagnet past its Curie temperature it loses its magnetic field. Beyond destroying the magnetic field of the the magnet heating a rare earth magnet may cause it to explode.
We are all made of star dust. However we are also made of nuclear waste.
Remember to think before you post.
- Nevrmore
- Supreme Testicle Manager
- Posts: 1809
- Joined: 04 Dec 2008, 20:24
- Location: A psychotic nightmare and loving it.
Re: nooooooo!
hidn_shadows wrote:you should have sent those microwaves to me, I have some really awesome stuph to put in them! wait, iph I can phind some cheap 'waves, and put homorous stuph in them, would you put it on the site? also, make these longer, the people want moar!
Please God tell me you're not planning on keeping up the "ph" substitution thing.
Lord Chrusher wrote:Rare earth magnets have very low Curie temperatures. If you heat a ferromagnet past its Curie temperature it loses its magnetic field. Beyond destroying the magnetic field of the the magnet heating a rare earth magnet may cause it to explode.
That's all I need to know, fire 'em up!
-
- Posts: 25
- Joined: 06 Oct 2008, 13:51
- Location: USA
Re: nooooooo!
Nevrmore wrote:hidn_shadows wrote:you should have sent those microwaves to me, I have some really awesome stuph to put in them! wait, iph I can phind some cheap 'waves, and put homorous stuph in them, would you put it on the site? also, make these longer, the people want moar!
Please God tell me you're not planning on keeping up the "ph" substitution thing.
yeaaah, no. even though i'm a loading ready retard, i'm never going to do that again. rest assured!
-
- Posts: 1
- Joined: 26 Feb 2009, 19:37
- Location: Victoria, BC
-
- Posts: 1
- Joined: 28 Feb 2009, 00:12
- Location: Washington State
- Contact:
LS wrote:I actually have to admit that I didn't like this one very much. It was by no means bad, and it was certainly interesting and humorous. But, despite the new things that were microwaved, it really felt like a rehash. Then again, the first one is far from my favorite video, so it's clearly just a taste thing.
I wasn't too fond of it either, although it was interesting, especially the grapes. But I've spent this whole week without a proper LRR fix, and my life feels so empty because of it.
I'm not against a return of the 'Fun with Microwaves' but please, please do it as a bonus, not a Monday update.
- HomerTheBrave
- Posts: 99
- Joined: 16 Sep 2006, 21:26
- Location: Skeedaddle (Seattle)
- Contact:
- Lyinginbedmon
- Posts: 10808
- Joined: 20 Dec 2007, 18:08
- First Video: BioShocked
- Location: Darlington, Co. Durham
- Contact:
Magnets in microwave
Lord Chrusher can you explain how heating a neodymium magnet will cause it to both lose its magnetic field and explode? I understand how a low curie point will cause it to lose its field at a low temperature, but how does this result in an explosion?
When a magnet is cracked in two the poles of the molecules don't change direction, so the two magnets pull together instead of repelling, so wouldn't it be even harder to magnet a magnet explode than a basic piece of metal?
When a magnet is cracked in two the poles of the molecules don't change direction, so the two magnets pull together instead of repelling, so wouldn't it be even harder to magnet a magnet explode than a basic piece of metal?
I'm the best
Heating magnets in general causes them to lose their magnetism. Ferromagnetic materials are so because the atoms are inherently magnetic. Immersion in a strong magnetic field causes a majority of these atoms to become magnetically aligned with the inducing field, which is what causes something to be magnetic.
Heating a magnet causes the atoms and molecules to vibrate, which is what heat is. Too much vibration will cause them to pop out of alignment, weakening and eventually destroying the magnetic field.
Similarly, striking a magnet causes the field to weaken.
I don't know about explosions.
Heating a magnet causes the atoms and molecules to vibrate, which is what heat is. Too much vibration will cause them to pop out of alignment, weakening and eventually destroying the magnetic field.
Similarly, striking a magnet causes the field to weaken.
I don't know about explosions.
- ExplodingSims
- Posts: 104
- Joined: 05 Mar 2009, 21:46
- Location: Florida
- ExplodingSims
- Posts: 104
- Joined: 05 Mar 2009, 21:46
- Location: Florida
Then they weren't trying hard enough!!!
Okay, in all fairness, small microwaves are easy to find, but a larger one might be hard to find. At least, one big enough to fit the small one.
Okay, in all fairness, small microwaves are easy to find, but a larger one might be hard to find. At least, one big enough to fit the small one.
He who would sacrifice a little liberty for a little security deserves neither.
Currently Failing my way through college.
Currently Failing my way through college.
Return to “LRR Video Discussion”
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 18 guests