Neil Fraser, a true pioneer of science, wasn't satisfied with just
wondering whether a lava lamp will work on Jupiter. He opted instead to build a
freaking centrifuge in the middle of his living room, strap an innocent lava lamp and a
Nexus One to one end with counterbalancing weights on the other, and spin that monster up to find out for himself. His instrument was able to generate 3 Gs of lateral force (despite the Nexus One's G-Force reporting 2.0 Gs due to a bug, now reported to Google), which is comfortably above the 2.5 G gravitational pull that one might experience on the solar system's biggest planet. So, did the goo keep its mojo under pressure? Did the Nexus One survive the ordeal intact? Click past the break to find out.
Continue reading A lava lamp and a Nexus One tested under 3 Gs of force (video) A lava lamp and a Nexus One tested under 3 Gs of force (video) originally appeared on
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A lava lamp and a Nexus One tested under 3 Gs of force (video) 
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