Hutchison Effect: Steel Rubber Composite Cold Melting (180X Speed)

In this video I have further sped up the previous 2006 Hutchison Effect experiment with the steel and rubber (Bakelite) composite material melting without heat, and condensed it to just a minute. Note that since the term "melting" typically implies heat, the phrase "cold melting" or "liquefying" are more appropriate terms to describe this solid to liquid state change without heat. I have used various video speeds throughout, with a maximum of 180X speed, which is literally 3 minutes of experiment footage for every 1 second of video playback!

I also include the brief periods where the smaller composite block suddenly moves towards the bigger block, and the period where it oscillates rapidly in place. Truly fascinating stuff!

Links to videos used:

Longer version with John Hutchison commentary:

Full video:

Hutchison Effect hard drive cloud storage: https://mes.fm/hutchison

Uncompressed full version inside path: 2000s Hutchison / 2006 / 2006 china tv tape 2.mov

John Hutchison says this composite material was a Steel frame with plastic Bakelite filling:

Bakelite wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bakelite

Timestamps:

John Hutchison says the radio frequency (RF) fields are interfering with the camera: 0:00
Composite liquefying (60X speed): 0:08
Smaller block moves towards bigger block: 0:24
Composite liquefying (180X speed): 0:39
Smaller block oscillates rapidly: 0:52
Composite liquefying (120X speed): 0:57

Video screenshots and playlist:

HIVE screenshots: SOON
Hutchison Effect playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLai3U8-WIK0GlfVj5AYNtbF688pr8fk9X