Physics
By turning a tank of water at 75 transformations per minute, it’s possible to reproduce a few of the spectacular, swirling patterns on Jupiter’s surface area
By Karmela Padavic-Callaghan
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Vortices on Jupiter, caught by NASA’s Juno objective in 2022
NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/ MSSS/Brian Swift
Sensational patterns in Jupiter’s environment have actually been reproduced more precisely than ever before in the laboratory– utilizing a turning tub filled with water.
Michael Le Bars at Aix-Marseille University in France and his associates wished to know how the swirls and whorls on Jupiter’s surface area link to what is occurring deep inside the world. Rather of precisely reproducing the world’s hydrogen and helium environment, they turned to explores water.
They developed a round tank 1 metre throughout, …
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