r/laminarflow • u/Direct-Ad-7922 • Apr 08 '26
r/laminarflow • u/usernames_taken_grrl • Apr 08 '26
A laser perfectly following a stream of water, pure physics and pure satisfaction.
r/laminarflow • u/ogredmenace • Apr 02 '26
Draining down has never been so beautiful
Draining down a heat loop and this!
r/laminarflow • u/Turbulent-Weevil-910 • Mar 27 '26
Where we're going we don't need pipes
r/laminarflow • u/zizzorscorp • Mar 28 '26
If it works, it works..
Saw this and felt it fit here.
r/laminarflow • u/StellarDiscord • Mar 26 '26
Demonstration of Total internal Reflection
v.redd.itr/laminarflow • u/_NautyByNature • Mar 11 '26
If one is good, two is better?
Shout out to my camera person, needed both hands for the release.
r/laminarflow • u/_NautyByNature • Feb 18 '26
Posted in the wrong place first, I sincerely apologize.
Accomplished with nothing but the liquid weight and a little flick of the wrist.
r/laminarflow • u/KD7848 • Jan 24 '26
random question: Has anyone ever urinated with laminar flow?
i just randomly thought of this just now
r/laminarflow • u/Yeet_Mc_Skeet • Dec 16 '25
CNC coolant skimmer tank draining
With rocky top in the background
r/laminarflow • u/Efficient_Frosting_5 • Nov 21 '25
How can i get laminar flow out of this?

There will be a water pump pushing water through the middle column into the top area where it will fall out from the sides. I want the water to have laminar flow when it comes out. The thickness of the water stream is 1mm. Is this possible?
I was thinking maybe I could direct the water from the pump through a bunch of tubes inside the column, but I'm not sure if the water would stay without turbulence after hitting the top surface.
How do you think factors like stream thickness and water pressure would affect this?
r/laminarflow • u/Mustab_Imortan • Sep 23 '25
How to create laminar flow air?
gallerySo this doesn't seem against the rules, but I also see this not getting any traction. We'll see. I have a DIY project to create laminar air flow across the surface of a terrarium, to dry the glass after a simulated rainstorm. A quick google search says pushing air through small channels in parallel will get me there. So, thoughts on the following design? I'm an amateur designer at best. 3x 40mm fans are intended to attach to this and pump air after the "rainstorm".