These sorts of globular resonators were used by Helmholtz in the nineteenth century, in the early days of acoustics experimentation. Before the development of spectrum analyzers and similar tools, he developed techniques to analyze the structure of sounds simply by holding a succession of resonators of different frequencies to his ear to pick out the components of complex sounds. The principle behind this is little different from twentieth century analog electronic frequency analyzers, which feed a signal from a microphone into a series of resonant circuits analogous to Herlmholtz's glass globes.
Demonstrate the origin of standing waves from two identical sources. Read More
Demonstrate the origin of standing waves from one source and its reflection. Read More
Demonstrate the origin of standing waves from one source and its reflection. Read More
Demonstrate standing waves in an air column. Read More
Demonstrate standing waves in an air column. Read More
Illustrate resonance in an air column. Read More
Demonstrate standing sound waves in air excited by convection currents. Read More
Demonstrate standing sound waves in air excited by convection currents. Read More
Demonstrates standing wave resonances in an open tube
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Demonstrate standing wave resonances in an open tube. Read More
Show sound resonance created by convection currents in a tube. Read More
Demonstrates standing waves in a tube
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Demonstrate standing waves in a closed tube. Read More
Demonstrate standing waves in a closed tube. Read More
Demonstrate standing sound waves in a closed tube. Read More
Demonstrates open and closed tube standing resonances
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Produce high-frequency tones. Read More
Quack like a duck Read More
Demonstrate standing wave resonances in an acoustical closed tube. Read More
Demonstrate resonance in a closed tube, and to show that noise contains a large range of frequencies.. Read More
Demonstrate the resonance behavior of a Helmholtz resonator. Read More
Demonstrate the resonance behavior of open and closed tubes. Read More
Demonstrate standing waves in a stretched wire and to demonstrate Mersenne's first and second laws. Read More
Demonstrate standing waves in a stretched wire and to demonstrate Mersenne's laws. Read More
Breaks a glass beaker with sound
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Demonstrate circular standing waves in an interesting way. Read More
Illustrates longitudinal standing waves in an aluminum rod.
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Hear longitudinal standing wave resonances in aluminum rods. Read More
Illustrate transverse standing waves in aluminum rods. Read More
Illustrate transverse vibrations of a solid bar struck in the center. Read More