How does a vibrometer work?

Answer 1

Orgasms or "climaxes" are the build up and "explosion" of pleasure. When a spot of pleasure is hit repeatedly (sometimes fast and hard), a build up of pleasure begins. When your body hits the point where it can't take the pleasure anymore, it releases it's build up, hence the orgasm part.

Answer 2

A vibrometer is generally a two beam laser interferometer that measures the frequency (or phase) difference between an internal reference beam and a test beam. The most common type of laser in an LDV is the Helium-Neon laser[1], although laser diodes[2], fiber lasers, and Nd:YAG lasers are also used. The test beam is directed to the target, and scattered light from the target is collected and interfered with the reference beam on a photodetector, typically a photodiode. Most commercial vibrometers work in a heterodyne regime by adding a known frequency shift (typically 30-40 MHz) to one of the beams. This frequency shift is usually generated by a Bragg cell, or acousto-optic modulator. A schematic of a typical laser vibrometer is shown below. The beam from the laser, which has a frequency fo, is divided into a reference beam and a test beam with a beamsplitter. The test beam then passes through the Bragg cell, which adds a frequency shift fb. This frequency shifted beam then is directed to the target. The motion of the target adds a Doppler shift to the beam given by fd = 2*v(t)*cos(α)/λ, where v(t) is the velocity of the target as a function of time, α is the angle between the laser beam and the velocity vector, and λ is the wavelength of the light.

Answer 3

well, you stick the vibrator up your vagina and it feels great

Answer 4

yes they do