The physics of music: playing fire, ice and jelly trumpets - with Anna Ploszajski

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  • Опубліковано 21 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 50

  • @EmilyAllan
    @EmilyAllan Рік тому +24

    Loved this. As a fellow musician and materials lover, this hit the spot. Thank you.

  • @chopsddy3
    @chopsddy3 Рік тому +7

    Wow! A fiery oscilloscope ! That is super cool.

  • @guyh3403
    @guyh3403 Рік тому +11

    Thank you so much.
    Amazing to see those sound waves portrayed like this.

  • @amdredlambda
    @amdredlambda Рік тому +3

    Who doesn't love this! That's all the fun a scientist will love to have. Love it!

  • @markseagraves5486
    @markseagraves5486 Рік тому +1

    Fantastic. Anna radiates joy and fascination. And who wouldn’t want to run around the Royal Institution in a jumpsuit making all manner of clever noises?

  • @brave_new_india_science
    @brave_new_india_science Рік тому +1

    no words to explain ,only grateful for your work !!

  • @marwan75
    @marwan75 Рік тому +1

    Dr. Anna, highly honored to see someone like you in youtube. Thanks for sharing this material.

  • @FHM1994
    @FHM1994 Рік тому +1

    Amazing, a way to combine material physics and trumpet music, that's right up my alley. Thanks Anna!

  • @TheRealPaulMarshall
    @TheRealPaulMarshall Рік тому +3

    The different materials may make the same note but they don't really make the same tone, do they?

  • @mho...
    @mho... Рік тому +4

    *Fascinating* 🖖
    Fluid Dynamics & Waves are always intriguing!

  • @resh..
    @resh.. Рік тому +2

    Very, very cool...
    And wobbly.
    And burny.
    And hard.
    This was awesome!

  • @leswest9287
    @leswest9287 Рік тому +2

    Amazing demonstration. I played a trumpet in my youth but it wasn’t a jelly one 😂

  • @dianneledford3681
    @dianneledford3681 Рік тому +3

    Absolutely Fascinating hope to see so many many more in the future on the channel 😀

  • @DerrickGicheha
    @DerrickGicheha Рік тому +1

    awesome and beautiful, love it to the max

  • @slavamoshkin
    @slavamoshkin Рік тому +1

    Awesome! Delightful! So lovely, so trumpety! 🎺

  • @kentherapy7022
    @kentherapy7022 8 місяців тому +1

    Flame graphic eqalizer.......👀....Incredible

  • @jemimabrennen2580
    @jemimabrennen2580 Рік тому +1

    Loved this! So well shot and edited.

  • @RGCbaseace
    @RGCbaseace Рік тому +1

    If you haven't already look into nigel Stanford (cymatics) it's very good explaining this very thing

  • @joshuasamuel2122
    @joshuasamuel2122 Рік тому

    She has a great tone!

  • @glacieractivity
    @glacieractivity Рік тому

    As someone with my screenname would say - Newtonian physics is still onto something even after fluid and relativity and thermo dynamics came along. We have flames to prove it. It also reminds me why I dropped the trumpet I was designated to play at the age of 8 (back in the 1970s) and opted for a chirche organ instead. Same principle, way more cool of you want to play Bach.

  • @alancurtis9155
    @alancurtis9155 Рік тому

    Fascinating, thank you.

  • @vidyalankargharpure
    @vidyalankargharpure Рік тому

    Loved to listen and 'view' musical notes created by trumpet! Wo! Science is musical too! Loved the video.

  • @aurora.3697
    @aurora.3697 Рік тому

    Fascinating

  • @williamlewis8773
    @williamlewis8773 11 місяців тому

    This video would be great for inspiring young children when they first reach either the age of fire nor when they begin to study the arithmetic of whole numbers and of rational numbers and again when they study music and the Cartesian graphs of trigonometric functions and then again when they study Fourier analysis in college , if they care to do so . ... also a great science fair project if you know a plumber , a gasfitter , nor a chemistry nor physics teacher who can and will help with the apparatus .

  • @dimension2788
    @dimension2788 Рік тому

    ❤I play a King Trumpet. I have a Legend and Tempo 600. My favorites horns! The flames parse out to regular spaces at higher notes. So these must represent standing waves yes? The note makes nodes? Love your King (Silver Flare)???

  • @edgeeffect
    @edgeeffect Рік тому

    When talking about metallurgy and history, lets not forget the chalcolithic period... copper is good stuff all on it's own.

  • @hireality
    @hireality Рік тому

    What a wonderful video ✨👍

  • @ThePeaceableKingdom
    @ThePeaceableKingdom Рік тому

    The flexible pipe and funnel resembles an instrument used in the late '3os by the band Bob Skyles and his Skyrockets. It used a flexible metal gas pipe like those used to connect space heaters to the gas mains and a metal kitchen funnel. They called it a "bazooka." The anti-tank rocket launcher used in WWII was nick-named bazooka after the Bob Skyles instrument. You can hear it being used here:
    ua-cam.com/video/pC4W-ECCUEc/v-deo.html

  • @ocdmusic
    @ocdmusic Рік тому

    lol I played trumpet for a couple of years as a kid a long time ago, started making music a couple of years ago, all electronic but I wanted to try get a few instruments to learn to play, would love a theremin one day. I want to get a flute though, played that even less than the trumpet but Id like to incorporate that. I love experimental music stuff, this is kinda similarish ish to Simon the Magpies experimentation although thats electronic mostly too.

  • @hudsonfluxforever
    @hudsonfluxforever Рік тому

    Splendid splendid I think she is my long lost brass horn drram I had as a young bugle blower on the gardens of Eden ❤

  • @nareshkumar4207
    @nareshkumar4207 Рік тому +1

    Hi give a talk about antennas.

    • @Weaver1812
      @Weaver1812 Рік тому

      Wow. That is a really tough topic!

  • @billwesley
    @billwesley Рік тому

    Now I have heard the metal of long metal horns ring, if you made the different trumpets 6 feet long there might be more of a difference.

  • @domdoesthethings
    @domdoesthethings 10 місяців тому

    I loved material science at uni but to this day I cannot get my head around Miller Indices and planes of crystals 😢

  • @ANOLDMASTERJUKZ
    @ANOLDMASTERJUKZ Рік тому

    @6:35 Lead

  • @SuperHyperExtra
    @SuperHyperExtra Рік тому

    Yet, I know clarinet players who spends thousands of dollars on barrels and bells that are made of slightly different woods from each others and tells me the differences in sound are night and day...

  • @richardrhee57
    @richardrhee57 Рік тому

    Genius

  • @RWBHere
    @RWBHere Рік тому

    Very interesting, but the accompanying soundtrack was completely unnecessary and distracting. Thanks for the demonstrations!

  • @GaryGraham66
    @GaryGraham66 Рік тому

    Has any one did the Rubens "cube" joke yet? It should produce s square wave sound.....I'll get my coat.

  • @maureensurdez7841
    @maureensurdez7841 Рік тому

    Dangerous music, musical fire take your pick.

  • @BLECHHAUS
    @BLECHHAUS Рік тому

    In the company I use the cardboard cores from foil rolls to play the didgeridoo. Then I enjoy the stupid looks of my colleagues.

  • @Javier-qk7ms
    @Javier-qk7ms Рік тому

    Would love yo ser her myth busting tone woods for eléctric Guitars 😂

  • @digitalwarz
    @digitalwarz Рік тому +3

    that is sweet, but it's physics for kids. What about dynamics, momentum, entropy, etc? as a musician , these concepts i use. Nice effort though.

    • @leonidreznikov-ol2ym
      @leonidreznikov-ol2ym Рік тому +1

      Hi, can you teach me how you use entropy in music please? I want to be musician too!

  • @amazingartandsciencefactsa9024

    Hello

  • @dylanbunko340
    @dylanbunko340 Рік тому

    All those different materials and not 1 made Dubstep Sounds....😂😂😂

  • @theDuctapeUnion
    @theDuctapeUnion Рік тому +1

    The safety glasses