Tuning fork vibrations in super slow motion
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Uploader Comments (DrDaveBilliards)
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All Comments (48)
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troll..science.
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you need to use at least 4x AA for better picture :D
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sorry...!
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Very little happens at the contact point with the wood. There is very little motion because the tines are moving in a balanced fashion. Although, there is a slight fluctuation in force on the wood, which causes vibrations in the wood (which are too small to see with my camera).
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Thanks. the beginning of your video was very effective for explaining to my 4 year old daughter what a tuning fork is.
deltaray3 1 year ago
@deltaray3
Thanks. That's the best compliment I've received in a while! It's not easy to please a 4-year old.
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago
@DrDaveBilliards WHAT!?
gamehead91 2 weeks ago
@gamehead91
Is your exclamation/question in reference to the aliasing, or the mislabeling of middle C (see the video text description above)? Or is it something else?
DrDaveBilliards 2 weeks ago
actually 523,25 is C one 8ve above middle C40, known (in England) as C52 on a piano. Nicholas, Brazil.
MrSnbryan 1 year ago
@MrSnbryan
I actually have this info in the video description. I just said it wrong in the video.
Thanks.
DrDaveBilliards 1 year ago