The Effect of the Rapidity of Motion on the Musical Tone Produced
Simple Science
The Effect of the Rapidity of Motion on the Musical Tone Produced
Sound:
If the disk is rotated so slowly that less than about 16 puffs are produced in one second, only separate puffs are heard, and a musical tone is lacking; if, on the other hand, the disk is rotated in such a way that 16 puffs or more are produced in one second, the separate puffs will blend together to produce a continuous musical note of very low pitch. If the speed of the disk is increased so that the puffs become more frequent, the pitch of the resulting note rises; and at very high speeds the notes produced become so shrill and piercing as to be disagreeable to the ear. If the speed of the disk is lessened, the pitch falls correspondingly; and if the speed again becomes so low that less than 16 puffs are formed per second, the sustained sound disappears and a series of intermittent noises is produced.
Isobaric and Isothermal Lines
The Bursting of Dams and Reservoirs
Some Unfamiliar Forms of Burning
The Candle
The Structure of the Ear
Climate
The Carbohydrates
Chemicals
Advantages and Disadvantages of Expansion and Contraction
Water and its Dangers
Turbines
Heat due to Compression
Test your English Language
Precautions while using Bleaching
World Flags
Benefits of Cantaloupe
Romantic Valentines Date Ideas
Weird Hotels around the World
Top Cancer Myths Debunked
Ajanta Caves
Intriguing Lost Cities Around the World
Govardhan Puja Celebration
Weird Restaurants
Healthy Smiley Face
Healthy Stomach




