http://ebaumsworld.com/2007/01/salt-sound-waves.html
Replies (6)
cplkittle on 01/27/2007 13:29:34
That is one of those things that reminds you that everything is related to math. The geometrical reoccuring designs that reappear smaller and smaller the higher the pitch. I wish I could capture that display in a little plexi box mounted on top of a sub enclosure. That would be cool. But the low frequencies didn't change the pattern much. How loud do you think the upper frequencies had to be to make the salt rearrange itself like that?
ShootuhMcBustaCap on 01/27/2007 16:37:57
That was some crazy looking stuff! Does make one wonder what it would take volumewise to make it do that. I would assume it would have to be pretty loud, but honestly couldn't take a stab at wheher or not it would have to be. Way cool video though.
ShootuhMcBustaCap on 01/28/2007 03:29:17
Wow! I have now watched that video too many times, but I'm not sick of it yet!
ShootuhMcBustaCap on 01/28/2007 04:24:28
I just had an idea run through my head on this subject, and figured I would run it by some pros. Is there any way we could build this in a plexi box or something, and make a "tweeter" that makes a HF pitch when a bass note hits? I may just be plotting idiocy, but this effect in an install would add major points for originality and "bling factor." Anybody else have a comment?
swez on 01/28/2007 11:56:52
Note the frequency range of this video. It is a sweep frequency range between about 500 - 18,000 Hz.
Here's another interesting idea to test your ears, eyes and sound system too:
http://ebaumsworld.com/2006/01/stompsong.html
Swez
Ash on 01/28/2007 13:09:07
That vid is not natural. Not natural at all! I seen all types of premonitions of my subs pumping nothing but high's and my poor lil tweets painfully throbbing out bass tones! It was all in the shapes man! All in the shapes!
Replies (6)
cplkittle on 01/27/2007 13:29:34
That is one of those things that reminds you that everything is related to math. The geometrical reoccuring designs that reappear smaller and smaller the higher the pitch. I wish I could capture that display in a little plexi box mounted on top of a sub enclosure. That would be cool. But the low frequencies didn't change the pattern much. How loud do you think the upper frequencies had to be to make the salt rearrange itself like that?
ShootuhMcBustaCap on 01/27/2007 16:37:57
That was some crazy looking stuff! Does make one wonder what it would take volumewise to make it do that. I would assume it would have to be pretty loud, but honestly couldn't take a stab at wheher or not it would have to be. Way cool video though.
ShootuhMcBustaCap on 01/28/2007 03:29:17
Wow! I have now watched that video too many times, but I'm not sick of it yet!
ShootuhMcBustaCap on 01/28/2007 04:24:28
I just had an idea run through my head on this subject, and figured I would run it by some pros. Is there any way we could build this in a plexi box or something, and make a "tweeter" that makes a HF pitch when a bass note hits? I may just be plotting idiocy, but this effect in an install would add major points for originality and "bling factor." Anybody else have a comment?
swez on 01/28/2007 11:56:52
Note the frequency range of this video. It is a sweep frequency range between about 500 - 18,000 Hz.
Here's another interesting idea to test your ears, eyes and sound system too:
http://ebaumsworld.com/2006/01/stompsong.html
Swez
Ash on 01/28/2007 13:09:07
That vid is not natural. Not natural at all! I seen all types of premonitions of my subs pumping nothing but high's and my poor lil tweets painfully throbbing out bass tones! It was all in the shapes man! All in the shapes!
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