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Mathematics. Physics. Magnetic Chaotic Pendulum: adding magnetic forces to gravity gives this pendulum chaotic motion (sensitivity to slight differences in initial launch conditions). By Physicsfun, Used with permission.

333,418 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Alphonse Reitz's profile picture
Alphonse Reitz3 years ago

I have everything I need to build one.. My kids (...and me) are going to love playing with it.

Felix Godejohann's profile picture
Felix Godejohann3 years ago

Check this out:

DigitalJ's profile picture
DigitalJ3 years ago

Magnetism:The closest thing to magic our world has to reference. 🙂

Julien F.'s profile picture
Julien F.3 years ago

I would point out that it's not about adding magnetic forces, in the sense that magnetism has nothing special. What is important here is rotational symmetry breaking. So you get a 1st-order ODE of dimension 4 instead of 2, which is not protected by the Poincaré-Bendixson theorem

🇺🇦 🐦 🇮🇱 Jose Pereira © 🇺🇸 🐳 🏳️‍🌈's profile picture
🇺🇦 🐦 🇮🇱 Jose Pereira © 🇺🇸 🐳 🏳️‍🌈3 years ago

wishcraft!

Pablo Palomino's profile picture
Pablo Palomino3 years ago

@VanessaNR9

Joe L Bridger's profile picture
Joe L Bridger3 years ago

Polymath math is like a chaotic pendulum. The more magnetic assumptions outside of the bounded assumptions of math, the more interesting it becomes depending on where you launch. e.g. the brief assumptions of psychosomatic medicine, supramolecular chemistry, nano-science/physics.

Avcı. Geny Balboa's profile picture
Avcı. Geny Balboa3 years ago

Is it has any n-cycle?

Steve Effing Beeping Jameson's profile picture
Steve Effing Beeping Jameson3 years ago

The n-body problem.

Lisandro Lorea | Red Mage Games's profile picture
Lisandro Lorea | Red Mage Games3 years ago

But is it better than lava lamps?

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