News16 mins ago
Ferro-fluid from laser printer toner.
7 Answers
I saw a few videos that featured ferro-fluid and its bizarre properties and went researching about how to get hold of the stuff.
I found a few bits of info including a couple that said you can make it by adding vegetable oil to toner powder from - for example - a laser printer cartridge.
I managed to get hold of a discarded toner cartridge and did as instructed (spilling some of the stuff onto my carpet in the process!) but it didn't work.
So my question is this: are there 'ferrous' toners and 'non ferrous' ones ?
I found a few bits of info including a couple that said you can make it by adding vegetable oil to toner powder from - for example - a laser printer cartridge.
I managed to get hold of a discarded toner cartridge and did as instructed (spilling some of the stuff onto my carpet in the process!) but it didn't work.
So my question is this: are there 'ferrous' toners and 'non ferrous' ones ?
Answers
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-- answer removed --
A Ferrous toner will be this stuff
http:// www.rea de.com/ ...n-or e-magne tic-oxi de-
I used to work for Xerox research UK so I am familiar with this. Common name Magantite or Black Ferrous Oxide.
http://
I used to work for Xerox research UK so I am familiar with this. Common name Magantite or Black Ferrous Oxide.
AP, why not just buy some ferrofluid?
http:// www.fir st4magn ...s2pj 7MCFYXL tAodSWU AIw
http://
-- answer removed --
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