Chemiluminescent drops lie beneath water
Get Wet – K. Gresh and J. Julian
Chemiluminescent drops from a glow stick lie on the bottom of a glass of water. Eventually they merge into the layer beneath.
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Surface tension mounds water on a dime, magnifying the surface beneath.
By Yadira Valadez for Get Wet 2016
More information:YadiraValadezDec 17,20161108AMGetWet_Report
A soap bubble is blown, supported by a pipe cleaner on the right
By Gardner Nichols and Robert McMillan for Fall 2015 Team Third.
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Fluorescent highlighter ink beads up on wood treated with a superhydrophobic spray.
By Isis Peguero, Brandon Deneen, Devin Sakamoto, Elizabeth Whitman for Fall 2015 Team Third.
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Water flows through a maze created by a pattern of superhydrophobic spray
By Devin Sakamoto, Brandon Deneen, Elizabeth Whitman, Isis Peguero for Fall 2015 Team Third.
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Food dye impacting paper coated with Sno-Seal beads up rapidly
By Brandon Deneen, Devin Sakamoto, Elizabeth Whitman, Isis Peguero for Fall 2015 Team Third.
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The normal field instability of a ferrofluid in a magnetic field is disrupted by water colors injected below the surface. Inspired by Fabian Oefner.
By Fiona Wohlfarth, Alisen Bol, Dennis Can, and Yusen Ji for Fall 2015 Team Third.
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Water droplets on a CD bead up and display refraction, reflection, diffraction and dispersion of light.
By Daniel Maguire, Stefan Schultz, and Eric Pena for Fall 2015 Team Second.
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Water droplets on a CD bead up and display refraction, reflection, diffraction and dispersion of light.
By Stefan Schultz, Eric Pena and Daniel Maguire for Fall 2015 Team Second.
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