Dancing cornstarch

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dancing cornstarch

Cool video | Corn starch makes wierd and wonderful shapes when put in a speaker and the speaker is turned on.
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Scientists apply vibration to cornstarch, which causes this liquid to retain form and display strange patterns. The scientist later shows the cornstarch growing
Bored at work? Type the word "science" into YouTube's search field and peruse the resulting list of videos. Amid the creation vs. evolution polemics and scenes from the 1985 nerds
What do you get when you mix cornstarch and water and expose the mixture to the vibration of a subwoofer? Check it out: Amazing, isn't it? And for those
People tend not to think about the non-Newtonian properties of foodstuffs, but we’re glad at least one person did. When it comes to cornstarch, it’s indeterminate viscosity
This video shows the non-Newtonian properties of cornstarch mixed with water on a metal sheet and placed on top of a sub woofer.
Cool Cornstarch on Speaker Experiment Video. Okay, if this is real, it’s pretty cool. It kind of looks like stop motion to me, so I’m not totally buying into it, but on the off
Corn starch makes wierd and wonderful shapes when put in a speaker and the speaker is turned on.. Watch Video about Dance,Speaker,Speaker dancing by Metacafe.com
The non-newtonian properties of cornstarch+water make it quite the dance partner. [via Hack a Day] More: Seeing Sound waves

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