Pyotr Kapitsa’s Turbine

Origin
Pyotr Kapitsa was a Soviet physicist and Nobel Prize laureate for his work involving low temperature physics. He first began researching magnetic fields but later changed his study to low temperature research. Kapitsa was able to produce large amounts of liquid helium, which was a supercooled version of the gas. His experimentation with it led to the discovery of superfluidity, where matter will move with zero viscosity or resistance to flow. This occurs most commonly in liquid helium but was also found in other fields of physics. Superfluids will move themselves along surfaces, seemingly against the rules of both gravity and surface tension.

Effects
It can transform any gas into a superfluid, allowing it to creep over surfaces like fog. It can also be used on some liquids, like water and gasoline. The superfluid will remain for a while in normal temperatures but will persist in cooler ones. The fluid also cools down the surrounding area to subzero, so proper cold gear is required when in use.