Fascinating spiral oscillations 🌀

⚙️ Engineering

Stunning demonstration of Stokes' Law 💁

⚙️ Engineering

Fascinatingly fluorescent show 😍

⚙️ Engineering

Incredible prototype engine running on liquid nitrogen 👍

⚙️ Engineering

One kind of external combustion engine - Stirling engine 💁

⚙️ Engineering

Total reflection phenomena 🤩

A home aquarium and a laser pointer were used for the demonstration.

⚙️ Engineering

SARB-83 power demonstration

⚙️ Engineering

Mixture of titanium and liquid chlorine 🌋

⚙️ Engineering

Ionization of carbon dioxide by microwaves

⚙️ Engineering

Clouds on the ground using liquid nitrogen

⚙️ Engineering

Supercooled water

This is water without impurities, cooled below freezing temperature. A center of crystallization must be created for ice to form.

⚙️ Engineering

Vortex gun

⚙️ Engineering

An unusual demonstration of the gyroscopic effect

⚙️ Engineering

🖼Polarizing filter

This filter allows some directions (horizontal) of transverse light wave oscillations and blocks others (vertical).

⚙️ Engineering

❓ Real or AI? Soon you won’t know the difference

AI is moving so fast that in just months, not years, everything you see - every photo, voice, quote, even video - will be up for debate.

Was it real, or generated? Human, or synthetic? We’re entering an era where doubt becomes the default. Get ready to question everything.

@aipost 🪙 | Our X 🥇

Surface tension force

⚙️ Engineering

💥What happens if an ordinary car hits an anti-tank mine

⚙️ Engineering

A non-Newtonian fluid is a fluid in which its viscosity depends on the velocity gradient. Usually such fluids are highly inhomogeneous and consist of large molecules that form complex spatial structures.

⚙️ Engineering

Plasma in the microwave oven

⚙️ Engineering

When only 0.5 grams of uranium is split, it releases energy comparable with that which can be obtained by burning 150 liters of oil

⚙️ Engineering

Buildings resist earthquakes

Seismically insulated foundation buildings rest on several elastic rubber cylinders. They act like car shock absorbers, turning sharp shocks into a slight vibration.

⚙️ Engineering