• Melting a rock: This isn't your every day magnifying glass!
    26 replies, posted
[url]http://www.wimp.com/meltsrock/[/url] Oh wow.
Pretty neat I have to say
I didn't see any melting rock, just heating rock?
Also did he just say that was 3500C? That's hot enough to burn DIAMONDS.
Incredible how just that small the amount of sunlight can do that.
Put your dick on it.
[url]http://www.facepunch.com/threads/1030954-Focused-sunlight[/url]
[QUOTE=Neb;26342858]Put your dick on it.[/QUOTE] Acquire balls of ash.
When the bugs come, we'll be ready.
Would be nice to see the actual rock melting
I need to see more videos of massive magnifiers now
I wanted to see the rock melt, why did they stop filming. Whyyyy
I hated how they changed scenes just when I could see the rock melting.
That's absolutely amazing!
That guy was fascinated by everything. His eyes were bugging the fuck out. [editline]27th November 2010[/editline] OHHHH MY GOD THE SUN WE CAN WELD SHIT WITH THE [i]Sun![/i]
I dare you to put your-
They should make a hand held weapon from this.
Think of all the ants we can set on fire with this
Incredible.
I dare you to post another video from Wimp that some other kid already posted.
PUT YOUR HAND IN IT cmon, everyone was thinking it
Does solar energy work on this sort of a basis? because if not, it fucking should.
[QUOTE=Hiccuper;26355751]Does solar energy work on this sort of a basis? because if not, it fucking should.[/QUOTE] Why would focusing it to one point increase the energy input? It's just taking energy and putting it in one place so it's concentrated
[QUOTE=Dacheet;26342801]Also did he just say that was 3500C? That's hot enough to burn DIAMONDS.[/QUOTE] Diamonds burn pretty easily since it's carbon, you know.
[QUOTE=Kondor58;26355956]Why would focusing it to one point increase the energy input? It's just taking energy and putting it in one place so it's concentrated[/QUOTE] It doesn't increase the energy input, but it's an effective way of generating electricity in a way we're used to (boiling something with heat and letting it spin a turbine) [img]http://img143.imageshack.us/img143/3715/solartower.jpg[/img] The heliostats focus the sun onto a heat absorber at the top of the towers, and a fluid circulated through them. I think they use molten salt rather than water. Much simpler and more effective than photovoltaics for the time being.
Wow i have never seen a rock burn
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