south cambridgeshire (uk) based explorer - i post stuff i think is ok. sometimes i create summaries of others stuff. now & then I'll create content when inspired. it keeps me amused.
license
Where the stuff on this blog is something i created it is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License so there are no requirements to attribute - but if you want to mention me as the source that would be nice :¬)
Showing posts with label waves. Show all posts
Showing posts with label waves. Show all posts
Friday, 26 December 2025
Thursday, 20 February 2025
#infographic Vibrations / frequency / cycles / waves / rate
Vibrations / frequency / cycles / waves / rate
— Information is Beautiful (@infobeautiful) January 10, 2025
data https://t.co/0HttP1CJDi pic.twitter.com/jXv7t86DLV
Saturday, 22 December 2018
1min 45sec clip - Pendulum waves
Found via Azeem Azhar’s Weekly Wondermissive: Future, Tech & Society
Text from youtube "Fifteen uncoupled simple pendulums of monotonically increasing lengths dance together to produce visual traveling waves, standing waves, beating, and (seemingly) random motion.
The period of one complete cycle of the dance is 60 seconds. The length of the longest pendulum has been adjusted so that it executes 51 oscillations in this 60 second period. The length of each successive shorter pendulum is carefully adjusted so that it executes one additional oscillation in this period. Thus, the 15th pendulum (shortest) undergoes 65 oscillations.
Our apparatus was built from a design published by Richard Berg [Am J Phys 59(2), 186-187 (1991)] at the University of Maryland. The particular apparatus shown here was built by our own Nils Sorensen.
Video courtesy of Harvard Natural Sciences Lecture Demonstrations, © 2010 President and Fellows of Harvard College
Thursday, 23 November 2017
5min 24sec @TEDEd clip - What are #gravitational waves? - Amber L. Stuver
Text from you tube "In September 2015, scientists witnessed something never seen before: two black holes colliding. Both about 30 times as big as our Sun, they had been orbiting each other for millions of years. A fraction of a second before the crash, they sent a vibration across the universe at the speed of light that was picked up by the LIGO detector. So what are these ripples in space? Amber L. Stuver explains. "
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