have you ever wondered what electrical arcs look like in slow motion? well, wonder no more! the slow mo guys, gav and dan, teamed up with mehdi from electroboom to film electrical arcs at an incredible 1,750,000 frames per second. that's right, 1.75 million times a second!
in this video, gav and dan use their phantom tmx 7510 camera to capture the mesmerizing visuals of electrical arcs. they're joined by mehdi, who brings along his one tesla tesla coil and a marx generator. the goal? to figure out what happens to arcs in slow motion and whether the sparks happen simultaneously or not.
as the camera captures the arcs, you can see the little tufts that make them look furry. even at 100,000 frames per second, the arcs are still incredibly fast. but at 1,750,000 frames per second, you can see the separation of the sparks and the ghost-like effect they create.
the slow mo guys and electroboom's collaboration is a must-watch for anyone interested in the science of electricity and slow-motion photography. check out electroboom's video too for more insights into the world of electrical arcs.
"electrical arcs at 1,750,000fps - the slow mo guys with electroboom"
if you're interested in learning more about electricity and its applications, check out the links above. and if you're curious about the power factor or myrient, stay tuned for more articles on those topics.
in the meantime, don't forget to follow the slow mo guys on instagram for more slow-motion videos and updates on their latest projects.
You may also like