It will depend upon the composition of steel and iron type.There can a spectrum of resonant frequency.depending on the composition the metal with least frequency will form the lowest limit and maximaum will form the upper limit.Frequency modulations with mean or mean deviation can found out and this multiplied with the time factor will lead to the shattering of not only iron or steel but also human cell or tissue. I am practically dong it with self modulate RF equipment for more than last 10 yrs and getting 60% to 70% results.Much more perfection can be acheived with team and working conditions. I did apply for a patent an
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if you truly love something you will let it go and watch it shatter
It does seem to shatter glass rather easily. That being said it may just be a matter of density. I am not a scientist by any means but think about it. If porcelain has a greater density than glass it is almost as if you are throwing a brick at the glass.
Reasonably, it depends on whether it is squidgy. =P
Well, a 19 should almost shatter the planet ... and the moon was formed by an impact so that must have been quite a bit bigger than a 20.
When a sound wave with a frequency that matches the natural frequency of the glass is created, it causes the glass to vibrate at a high amplitude, leading to stress and eventually shattering due to resonance. This phenomenon, known as acoustic resonance, can be powerful enough to overcome the glass's structural integrity, resulting in it breaking.
Yes, when a window pane vibrates at the same frequency as a thunderclap, it can lead to resonance. This resonance can amplify the vibrations, causing the window pane to shake more intensely and potentially shatter.
The natural frequency of glass is the frequency at which it vibrates when disturbed. When glass is exposed to vibrations at its natural frequency, it can lead to resonance, causing it to shatter. This can compromise the structural integrity of the glass, making it more prone to breakage.
An opera singer breaks glass Because a glass has a resonant frequency. To break a glass you need to have a high and loud pitch. Hold it for two or three seconds so the pressure builds up and breaks the glass.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thats sorta correct...actually the glass shatters because the opera singer sings a note which is close to the glasses natural frequency. This causes resonance to occur and shatter the glass. Resonance is when one object is vibrating at the same natural frequency as another object, and this causes the second object into a vibrational motion as well.The second answer is correct. Voices can have other effects on the physical world; Ozzy Osbourne, in the 70s, used to change channels on his TV by roaring at it.Can u make it a little bit shorter?
Yes, it is theoretically possible to shatter glass with the right frequency of sound waves, known as resonance. However, in practical terms, it would be extremely difficult to achieve and would likely require specialized equipment and conditions.
Since glass is not very flexible, it can shatter if a singer produces a note with the same natural frequency as the glass. What type of wave interaction does this example represent?
Yes, high pitched noises can break glass through a phenomenon called resonance. If the frequency of the sound wave matches the natural frequency of the glass, it can cause the glass to vibrate excessively and eventually shatter. This is why opera singers are sometimes able to shatter glass with their high-pitched voices.
Resonant means something vibrates at a given frequency. Usually if you can get an object to resonate at its resonant frequency - it will disintegrate ! For example - if you tap a wine-glass, it 'rings' - that's it's resonant frequency. Now - take a speaker and play the exact frequency through it, while holding it close to the glass - after a few seconds it will shatter because the glass vibrates too fast.
Glass can be broken using sound through a principle called resonance. By creating a high-intensity sound wave at a frequency that matches the natural frequency of the glass, the vibrations from the sound wave can cause the glass to shatter. This is a highly specialized and controlled process typically not done in everyday settings.
A singer can make a glass resonate by singing a specific pitch that matches the natural frequency of the glass. This causes the glass to vibrate sympathetically and eventually shatter due to the resonance.
Yes, if the sound waves were generated with a frequency that matched the natural frequency of the ice, resonance would occur. If the amplitude i.e. the sound was loud enough, and the frequencies were matched, the ice could vibrate with enough force causing it to shatter.
The sound waves produced by the vocal chords contain energy and this energy is transmitted though the air to the glass, sound waves are pressure waves. The glass vibrates in resonance with the pressure variations and energy builds up in it to the point where it can shatter.