Yes because is has not been scientifically proved The range of Ultrasound Waves used for medical purposes will harm the fetus and/or cellular duplication
Not 100% sure, but aint that what doctors use to see babies before they are born
Ultrasonic sounds typically have frequencies in the range of 20 kHz to 100 kHz, which are higher than the upper limit of human hearing. These frequencies are often used in medical imaging, cleaning applications, and animal communication.
That is the definition of ultrasonic!
Frequencies above the human hearing range are called ultrasonic frequencies. These frequencies typically range from 20 kHz to several gigahertz and are often used in various applications such as ultrasonic cleaning and medical imaging.
Ultrasonic
anything above the frequencies of audible sound
Human ears can hear frequencies between about 20 and 20,000 Hz, so anything below 20 is infrasonic, and anything above 20,000 Hz (20 kHz) is ultrasonic.
Sounds that are too high-pitched for the human ear to detect are often in the ultrasonic range, exceeding 20,000 Hz. While humans cannot hear these frequencies, some animals like certain bats and dolphins have the ability to hear and use them for communication or echolocation. Devices like ultrasonic pest repellents also utilize these frequencies to deter pests without affecting humans.
because speakers doesn't create ultrasonic waves, they create sound waves
Frequencies above 20,000 Hz (ultrasonic) and below 20 Hz (infrasonic) are generally not audible to humans. Ultrasonic frequencies are commonly used in technology applications such as medical imaging and pest control, while infrasonic frequencies are often associated with natural phenomena like earthquakes and ocean waves.
Higher frequencies, typically above 20 MHz, would result in the greatest ultrasonic attenuation losses in materials due to increased scattering and absorption.
Ultrasonic. The opposite would be infrasonic.