Team Second // Rob Drevno

Team Second // Rob Drevno

4 images compressed into a gif format.

This photo resulted from the use of equal parts cornstarch and water to create a non-Newtonian, shear thickening fluid. This solution was put on top of a speaker while a 25 Hz square wave was being played. Below are two still images of the system.

Taken on a Canon EOS 50D with camera settings: ISO-500, f/7.1, 1/2000 shutter speed, and a 30 mm focal length.

Report: SecondTeamReport

Previous Post
Team Second // Faisal Alsumairi
Next Post
Team Second // Blake Chin

11 Comments. Leave new

  • Nebiyu Tadesse
    Nov 15, 2019 22:38

    Very cool and creative bravo!

    Reply
  • Austin Ramirez
    Nov 5, 2019 22:31

    This was a very creative experiment and the fluid physics here are really interesting. I wish the focus was slightly better to see more details though!

    Reply
  • Jonathan Cohen
    Nov 5, 2019 19:03

    I would love to know what this looks like in real time, especially with that low of a frequency playing through the speaker.

    Reply
  • Abhishek Kumar
    Oct 30, 2019 13:07

    Very cool flows captured in this image! It would be very interesting to find out the actual state of the oobleck during compression and tension phases.

    Reply
  • Jason Fontillas
    Oct 30, 2019 12:34

    I think that putting the camera at a perpendicular angle to the fluid would give a better view of the patterns. But I like the gif format to see the flow movement in the liquid

    Reply
  • Antonio Gueretta
    Oct 30, 2019 12:34

    I really like your experiment. Very artistically captured and I like the structure of the patterns that you captured.

    Reply
  • Blake Chin
    Oct 30, 2019 12:34

    I like the GIF format instead of an image or video.

    Reply
  • Dawood Ahmad
    Oct 30, 2019 12:33

    Reminds me of pie

    Reply
  • Dimario Cancanon
    Oct 30, 2019 12:33

    Really cool phenomenon. I like the use of a gif!

    Reply
  • Matthew Knickerbocker
    Oct 30, 2019 12:33

    This is such a cool visualization of the fluid and sound wave interaction.

    Reply
  • Faisal Alismail
    Oct 30, 2019 12:32

    Interesting experiment, showing how sound affects the fluid.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.

Exit mobile version