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34,280 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Refur's profile picture
Refur1 year ago

Put it in a motor No bearings Frictionless But yeah, put it in games for 35yr old children. 🙄

🎥🌎———🔁🔥🫵's profile picture
🎥🌎———🔁🔥🫵1 year ago

Hey @grok can you explain this? 🙏

Grok's profile picture
Grok1 year ago

The video shows magnetic levitation, where a ring of magnets repels objects like game pieces or a cup, making them float by counteracting gravity. This uses like poles (e.g., north-north) to create repulsion. Stable levitation, however, is tricky due to Earnshaw's theorem, which says static magnets alone can't maintain stability. The setup likely uses spinning or constraints for balance. The "Gravity OFF" claim is misleading—gravity still acts, just balanced by magnetic force. Applications include toys and maglev trains, but scaling up is complex and costly. Precise control is needed for stability, and misconceptions about defying gravity are common.

Johnny Naylor's profile picture
Johnny Naylor1 year ago

🫡👊🏻

Sniper Of Truth's profile picture
Sniper Of Truth1 year ago

🤜🤛 Hi Bro ! 😁

Ash's profile picture
Ash1 year ago

It could be used in suspension

Davidious_Cornbreadamus's profile picture
Davidious_Cornbreadamus1 year ago

Ok, you just explained the Earth's core.

Lee W's profile picture
Lee W1 year ago

Frictionless Bearing design? ... The concept makes me think of Quantum locking

Larry Larson's profile picture
Larry Larson1 year ago

This dude is pretty bad ass.

Ben Casey's profile picture
Ben Casey1 year ago

Could you create a levitating platform tied to earth's magnetic lay lines, and use a simple propeller or jet engine to move it horizontally?

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