Water fun with Subwoofers

[Botch]

Cool! :eusa-clap: :eusa-clap: :eusa-clap:

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uENITui5_jU[/youtube]

 

[Razz]

wow...
I've got to see that in person!

 

[CMonster]

wow...
I've got to see that in person!

It wouldn't be nearly as interesting (unless you can consistently blink 24 times per second, give or take a blink per second).

 

[Zing]

Absolutely bizarre and wicked cool! And I thought the cornstarch experiement on The Big Bang Theory was neat.

 

[Towen7]

Right.... this is an effectt of the camera's shutter speed. In person you would see only a stream of swirling (but always falling) water at a rate of 32 feet per second per second. It would not appear static, or going backwards, etc.

 

[PaulyT]

That's neat!

 

[DIYer]

I'm going to use the urinal now and I'll hum and see what happens.

 

[CMonster]

I'm going to use the urinal now and I'll hum and see what happens.

Make sure to quickly flip the lights on and off as well.

 

[Botch]

I'm going to use the urinal now and I'll hum and see what happens.

Make sure to quickly flip the lights on and off as well.

:laughing-rolling:

 

[DIYer]

CM, you owe me laundry bill. Thanks to you, it's all over my pants and floor. :angry-tappingfoot:

 

[Deleted member 133]

Right.... this is an effectt of the camera's shutter speed. In person you would see only a stream of swirling (but always falling) water at a rate of 32 feet per second per second. It would not appear static, or going backwards, etc.

You're gonna hate me for allowing my engineer inner-self out for a bit but...

...that is true in a vacuum, but air resistance (friction) will have an effect - even more so in a swirling pattern where the stream is broken into individual "pockets" of water.

Jeff

ps. As more of an experimentalist than theorist I decided to act on DIYer's implied suggestion. So I i) drank a two-fer of Canadian; ii) took my PB13 Ultra and installed it on the garage roof; iii) fed it an 18Hz signal playing at 118dB; iv) sat on it bareass naked; and v) relieved myself. What an amazing effect! Didn't get a chance to shoot any video before the cops arrived, but trust me you should all try this at home!

 

[Batman]

Wild!! :handgestures-thumbup:

 

[PaulyT]

Those Canadians sure know how to have a good time.

 

[Botch]

You're gonna hate me for allowing my engineer inner-self out for a bit but...

...that is true in a vacuum, but air resistance (friction) will have an effect - even more so in a swirling pattern where the stream is broken into individual "pockets" of water.

Jeff

:text-thankyoublue:

ps. As more of an experimentalist than theorist I decided to act on DIYer's implied suggestion. So I i) drank a two-fer of Canadian; ii) took my PB13 Ultra and installed it on the garage roof; iii) fed it an 18Hz signal playing at 118dB; iv) sat on it bareass naked; and v) relieved myself. What an amazing effect! Didn't get a chance to shoot any video before the cops arrived, but trust me you should all try this at home!

Only a two-fer? :laughing-rolling:

 

[Towen7]

Right.... this is an effectt of the camera's shutter speed. In person you would see only a stream of swirling (but always falling) water at a rate of 32 feet per second per second. It would not appear static, or going backwards, etc.

You're gonna hate me for allowing my engineer inner-self out for a bit but...

...that is true in a vacuum, but air resistance (friction) will have an effect

Of course. I just thought it'd be easier to say that instead of having to calculate for the variables of air temp, pressure, wind, angle of descent....

 

[Botch]

Right.... this is an effectt of the camera's shutter speed. In person you would see only a stream of swirling (but always falling) water at a rate of 32 feet per second per second. It would not appear static, or going backwards, etc.

You're gonna hate me for allowing my engineer inner-self out for a bit but...

...that is true in a vacuum, but air resistance (friction) will have an effect

Of course. I just thought it'd be easier to say that instead of having to calculate for the variables of air temp, pressure, wind, angle of descent....

Sissy.
:teasing-tease: