Just backed Ferrofluid on Kickstarter - $44,000+ Already
Posted: Tue Mar 10, 2015 4:58 pm
Hello friends,
Just found this campaign on - FerroFluid on Kickstarter.
http://www.guestcrew.com/campaign/127-ferrofluid-giveaway/
I remember a few months back a scientist contacted me with an exciting project. It was an exciting project - on "buoyancy" and he claimed that it can be used to generate free energy. My team of experts told me that it was not possible - so we decided to decline promoting that campaign.
Yes, I was offered a lot of money - but we respect our backers, we have a growing list of backers on our newsletter and they are always very precious ... the least I want is to betray them with a project like that.
This time though - when I saw this project, I wondered the same thing. No way - can a liquid metal - at room temperature - be attracted towards magnet. But after a little research I found out that no, it is possible and there's plenty of proof on the web about it.
Actually - Now am wondering why no one tried this before?
This project is very exciting - we are promoting it now and has raised over $44,000+ already and there are still 21 days to go.
After discussion with the campaign creator - we planed to do a giveaway contest, where the lucky contestant can win a "The Thinker".
thanks,
Uttoran Sen,
Just found this campaign on - FerroFluid on Kickstarter.
http://www.guestcrew.com/campaign/127-ferrofluid-giveaway/
I remember a few months back a scientist contacted me with an exciting project. It was an exciting project - on "buoyancy" and he claimed that it can be used to generate free energy. My team of experts told me that it was not possible - so we decided to decline promoting that campaign.
Yes, I was offered a lot of money - but we respect our backers, we have a growing list of backers on our newsletter and they are always very precious ... the least I want is to betray them with a project like that.
This time though - when I saw this project, I wondered the same thing. No way - can a liquid metal - at room temperature - be attracted towards magnet. But after a little research I found out that no, it is possible and there's plenty of proof on the web about it.
Actually - Now am wondering why no one tried this before?
This project is very exciting - we are promoting it now and has raised over $44,000+ already and there are still 21 days to go.
After discussion with the campaign creator - we planed to do a giveaway contest, where the lucky contestant can win a "The Thinker".
thanks,
Uttoran Sen,