I wonder if this was the P-50:
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid= ... 8547&hl=en
Sound = Vibration, Vibration makes heat.SoundMaster 391 wrote:"When a similar system was tested in 1981, the noise level heated the interior 20 degrees in three minutes."
That is pretty cool. How is the P-50 noise level doing this?
Interesting. Kind of like how a space shuttle heats up during re-entry.josh555 wrote:Sound = Vibration, Vibration makes heat.SoundMaster 391 wrote:"When a similar system was tested in 1981, the noise level heated the interior 20 degrees in three minutes."
That is pretty cool. How is the P-50 noise level doing this?
Not even remotely. That's caused by super hot plasma being formed by the pressure wave instigated by the vehicle.SoundMaster 391 wrote:Interesting. Kind of like how a space shuttle heats up during re-entry.josh555 wrote:Sound = Vibration, Vibration makes heat.SoundMaster 391 wrote:"When a similar system was tested in 1981, the noise level heated the interior 20 degrees in three minutes."
That is pretty cool. How is the P-50 noise level doing this?
uncommonsense wrote:Not even remotely. That's caused by super hot plasma being formed by the pressure wave instigated by the vehicle.SoundMaster 391 wrote:Interesting. Kind of like how a space shuttle heats up during re-entry.josh555 wrote:
Sound = Vibration, Vibration makes heat.
Close, but you skipped a step. The air vibrating against itself and objects causes friction, which puts off heat.josh555 wrote:Sound = Vibration, Vibration makes heat.SoundMaster 391 wrote:"When a similar system was tested in 1981, the noise level heated the interior 20 degrees in three minutes."
That is pretty cool. How is the P-50 noise level doing this?
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