Singing plates - Standing Waves on Chladni plates

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  • Опубліковано 23 гру 2024

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  • @SlimTony
    @SlimTony 7 років тому +256

    Fun fact : vibration nodes are also important in Sword making. The node is in the handle so you don't loose grip when the blade vibrates after a strike

    • @gearhead1302
      @gearhead1302 5 років тому +32

      And baseball bats. The node is the "sweet spot". If you hit it wrong it will vibrate your damn hands right off your body. Seriously though it REALLY hurts lol.

    • @RumbleLab
      @RumbleLab 5 років тому +13

      @@gearhead1302 No Way! I had no idea about that and the sword. Makes total sense

    • @intheshell35ify
      @intheshell35ify 5 років тому +8

      Look at you doling out related knowledge nuggets. Well done.

  • @Nerdthagoras
    @Nerdthagoras 10 років тому +20

    This does a lot more explaining on the subject than a number of other videos which focus on the "Cool" effect. She's right in saying that the physics is the coolest part.

  • @physicsgirl
    @physicsgirl  10 років тому +54

    New video(!) on "singing" plates, a cool demonstration of standing waves! It's been too long since my last video... buff.ly/1pL5y0C

    • @mikel1876
      @mikel1876 10 років тому

      Very cool

    • @TomBurkeii
      @TomBurkeii 10 років тому

      Awesome. Digging it.

    • @guydoyen
      @guydoyen 10 років тому +9

      Physics Girl I like the "Achievement unlocked" :-) I think this video is the best video you have done until now. It is funny, interesting and very well explained. Congratulations.

    • @Jakathera
      @Jakathera 10 років тому +1

      O.O.... Mind Blown! Great explainations!

    • @billbagsc4080
      @billbagsc4080 10 років тому

      where do you find one of these mechanical drivers physics girl? I neeeeeeeed one! thanks!

  • @Luna_Mooncat
    @Luna_Mooncat 9 років тому +153

    3:04 For some reason I expected her to say: "But that would be crazy! ... Or would it?" Damn you Vsauce! xP

    • @dimlight117
      @dimlight117 8 років тому +3

      +gtazockerable lol so true haha

    • @zeyy84
      @zeyy84 6 років тому

      •Kai• IKR

  • @GeneralWarburg
    @GeneralWarburg 10 років тому +339

    When she made the transition from the slinky standing wave to the plate, I immediately began thinking about 3 dimensional standing waves and how they could allow an object to levitate. Then she moved on to that and I remembered that I will never have an original idea.

    • @RUS38
      @RUS38 9 років тому +29

      Chris Warburton Nikola Tesla once said that none of his inventions are his own. Your brain is not so much of a generator but primarily a transceiver and transducer. There is an information field out there where everything that has been and ever will be is stored and you are able to access it by tuning to it with you mind. “My brain is only a receiver, in the Universe there is a core from which we obtain knowledge, strength and inspiration. I have not penetrated into the secrets of this core, but I know that it exists.” - Nikola Tesla. To create something fundamentally new you need to have a basic knowledge in a certain field. Vadim Zeland the author of Reality Transurfing wrote that everyday you should spend most of your time controlling your inner world (your thoughts) than the outer reality. Hi said that after some time you will notice that the world around you shapes according to your thoughts. What you put out is what you get back.

    • @cj4138
      @cj4138 9 років тому +4

      Chris Warburton Originality is cool and all, but with history and millions of people and all, it's enabling just to know your mind is in the zone! From there, keep playing around!

    • @you2tooyou2too
      @you2tooyou2too 9 років тому +4

      +Chris Warburton Every idea the universe will ever create, had to have at least one 'original' thinker. The problem is that many think, like you, that "someone must have already thought of this". Many ideas will only take form, if ENOUGH people think about it, for it to become part of our culture, not just a fleeting lost opportunity. Think on!

    • @sMASHsound
      @sMASHsound 9 років тому

      me too

    • @brieziethirteen13
      @brieziethirteen13 7 років тому

      Ya,You2too..check out the research of Hans Jenny..

  • @GerryPothier3
    @GerryPothier3 9 років тому +157

    Haha, "stay tuned"
    So funny it Hertz!

    • @diondredunigan2583
      @diondredunigan2583 9 років тому +3

      +Gerry Pothier Haha Se what you did there ;D

    • @diondredunigan2583
      @diondredunigan2583 5 років тому

      Pancho did you just correct me on a comment that is 3 years old?

    • @Jinx-iw6zb
      @Jinx-iw6zb 5 років тому

      @Pancho what an absolute madlad

  • @renj123
    @renj123 10 років тому +30

    fantastic. totally love the whiff of personality you put into this, besides having learnt something I also feel this video has great entertainment value, lots of character. Keep it up, physics girl!

    • @physicsgirl
      @physicsgirl  10 років тому +12

      Thank you! I never liked dry science videos so I tried to steer clear of them myself.

    • @googlymoogly64
      @googlymoogly64 8 років тому +1

      Feel better! :)

  • @kittyrodriguez8902
    @kittyrodriguez8902 4 роки тому +1

    With school now online, I've been using your videos as a supplement and you explain things in a way that is so easy and understandable. Thanks so much!

  • @ScienceAsylum
    @ScienceAsylum 10 років тому +63

    You're kinda crazy... I love it!

  • @JanelleShane
    @JanelleShane 10 років тому +1

    This is great! I appreciate how you go farther into technical detail and current research than your average UA-cam science video, yet keep it fun and accessible.

  • @Austinsairplanes
    @Austinsairplanes 10 років тому +54

    i like this channel she doesn't with hold the answer like Veritasium.

    • @physicsgirl
      @physicsgirl  10 років тому +103

      In defense of Veritasium, withholding the answer, while it can be frustrating, is a more effective method of teaching. It makes you think about the answer :)

    • @LuiKang043
      @LuiKang043 10 років тому +2

      Physics Girl One of my university lecturers do this and so is not the favourite one in the eyes of many. However his methods make me engage with the course a lot more than just go, "Uh huh, yeah that's interesting........I'll just er......forget about it now...."
      Seriously though, good educators are underappreciated.

    • @q5sys
      @q5sys 9 років тому +1

      +Physics Girl So what I'm hearing is that you're going to do a collaboration video with Veritasium? :)

    • @bashkillszombies
      @bashkillszombies 9 років тому +1

      +austin h I unsubscribed from Veritasium precisely because of that - and the fact he overtly lies to his audience for effect. Lying and science don't mix. I strongly urge anyone else who's subscribed to Veritasium to vote with their feet. PBS Space Time is the REAL shit anyway. Physics Girl is good if you've never taken even high school physics, but if you're studying at bachelors or masters level PBS-ST is amazingly refreshing.

    • @LuiKang043
      @LuiKang043 8 років тому

      BaSH PROMPT But PBS-ST does pretty much the same stuff that Veritasium does. They both bring out the misconceptions first and then break it down by giving the right explanation. Derek does it in a more informal way, as he goes around asking people on the street at the time, and so it can seem a little disjointed. However he explains why he does so in one of his videos, where he talked about the thesis he was working on, which was on a similar topic, thereby the existence of his channel.

  • @ashharijaywardena
    @ashharijaywardena 9 років тому +1

    I struggled with understanding standing in wavwa until this video.
    Thank you so much! I've watched a few other videos of your as well, and you do a fantastic job of providing clear explanations while also keeping it lighthearted. Much kudos! :)

  • @phattomato
    @phattomato 5 років тому +10

    Great explanation and graphics.

  • @StevenVeldt
    @StevenVeldt Рік тому +1

    In support of Diana, whenever a video from her catalog is impression to me I'm watching it through and adding comments. Hope you're feeling better soon and I hope others are watching more of your back catalog in support.

  • @Epenser1
    @Epenser1 10 років тому +63

    MORE VIEWS, DAMMIT !!

    • @sirmyself
      @sirmyself 6 років тому

      tu avais fait un vidéo là dessus? j'le trouve pas! #NeedHelp #WannaWatch

  • @zivashkov
    @zivashkov 7 років тому

    She inadvertently made a video, which I think, explained standing waves better than any other videos or lectures I have seen so far! ❤️❤️

  • @OSrBurns
    @OSrBurns 8 років тому +9

    Note: if you use two frequency generators with different frequencies in the same plate the standing wave will move, so we will see moving figures.

    • @blue_ouija
      @blue_ouija 7 років тому

      Now what if someone did that in 3D? Still, 2D is pretty awesome.

    • @claudiobini7711
      @claudiobini7711 5 років тому

      If you use two particular frequencies ( 3/2 ) , ( 5/4 ) , ( 2/1 )..... you see a figure that don't move because it is the third Tartini' s tone . Osservazione intelligente la sua , saluti dall'Italia

  • @shadow2mario
    @shadow2mario 8 років тому

    3 courses in university physics and i never understood what a standing wave was until this video...
    thank you physics girl!

  • @Time4FunAgain
    @Time4FunAgain 10 років тому +9

    Thank you so much. You are an inspiration for a generation of girls. You may not know this, but you are speaking directly to my 13-year-old daughter who, like you, is beautiful, theatrical, creative, and-oh yeah, smart! Thank you for making science and intelligence super-cool.

    • @danielengsvang3126
      @danielengsvang3126 3 роки тому

      Yes, she is a great inspiration/influence and role model for newer generation girls :)

  • @malabikaroy3176
    @malabikaroy3176 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks for practical wave. Our teacher told us to imagine this but I was not able to imagine. Thanks again for clearing my concepts👏

  • @HealingMusiciansLaunchcast
    @HealingMusiciansLaunchcast 10 років тому +64

    I want my daughter to be like you when she grows up.

  • @warren52nz
    @warren52nz 8 років тому

    +Physics Girl
    You're awesome! I've always been taken with the idea of making physics easy to understand (I have a degree in it) but you've already done it better than I ever could.
    Well done!

  • @AliFareedMC
    @AliFareedMC 5 років тому +285

    Who is here from Electroboom Video?

  • @cj4138
    @cj4138 9 років тому +1

    I like how you keep it fun! And overall, vivid, concise, and well depicted explanations! Seriously, you need an award. Maybe you can get students excited for STEM!

  • @ohheycrystalhey
    @ohheycrystalhey 10 років тому +25

    Oh yo i actually understand this now! Thank you so much!

  • @austinharrison4120
    @austinharrison4120 4 роки тому

    I made this project myself. It was really enjoyable and I had a great time making it. this video explains the physics of how it works really well. Thank you for making this an understandable topic. It makes perfect sense now.

  • @TebiByyte
    @TebiByyte 9 років тому +11

    I wonder if it's possible to make standing electromagnetic waves, and if this would kind of "stop" a photon.

    • @Cotonetefilmmaker
      @Cotonetefilmmaker 9 років тому

      ***** Of course you can make standing em waves. Resonant cavities are just that. Your microwave.
      But photons are not "waves" or wave fronts, so to understand how it works in the photon picture is a little bit more complicated.

    • @TebiByyte
      @TebiByyte 9 років тому

      I meant doing it with visible light, and what would it look like.

    • @Cotonetefilmmaker
      @Cotonetefilmmaker 9 років тому

      A laser ! Only the laser frequency and multiples of it are permitted.

    • @you2tooyou2too
      @you2tooyou2too 9 років тому

      +Cave Johnson You can, but unless the resonant chamber (laser crystal) is 'dirty', you won't see the anti-nodes where the photons do 'leak out' the sides

    • @diondredunigan2583
      @diondredunigan2583 9 років тому +1

      +Cave Johnson I wonder if we can use this new technology to make floating moon rock. We can then make new labs!

  • @RoloTheOne
    @RoloTheOne 9 років тому

    Let me tell you I really liked this video, I love physics but the way you explained it was clear enough to everyone. Greetings from Perú.

  • @AlanKey86
    @AlanKey86 10 років тому +3

    A very nice video! I shall show this to my A-level students!

  • @PeterNickson
    @PeterNickson 8 років тому +1

    best video on standing waves in UA-cam. Will be using for my class. thanks

  • @robertgraham1049
    @robertgraham1049 9 років тому +3

    they actually did this experiment with fire and music on veritasium, awesome

  • @MrGdsuta
    @MrGdsuta 7 років тому

    You explained it better than my teacher does. Thank you for making this video and others. I love to watch it.

  • @bachmaij
    @bachmaij 9 років тому +5

    That's awesome! Levitating with sound!

  • @alisam4118
    @alisam4118 7 років тому

    Thank you so much ma'am
    Here is where I learnt the physics of waves which I was struggling from last year
    I love physics and your videos
    Plz keep uploading the new ones

  • @ChacoRadarArgentina
    @ChacoRadarArgentina 5 років тому +14

    ElectroBOOM brought me here!!!

  • @ajmeyers5661
    @ajmeyers5661 7 років тому

    +Physics Girl - 10/10. Tks for this; I wish I had profs who explained things the way you guys do

  • @spirit469
    @spirit469 8 років тому +7

    I'm in love

  • @mosemusica
    @mosemusica 3 роки тому +1

    The 432hz dogmatists should watch this so they can see that the designs depend on the relationship of the frequency emitted and the size of the plate, not some magic frequency that always creates patterns no matter what.

  • @das250250
    @das250250 8 років тому +5

    Its more than art it is the complete basis of how the universe is bult

  • @alexhaynes6217
    @alexhaynes6217 8 років тому

    i hadn't realised that your awesome series was so large. Thank you for its magnificence and the pleasure of learning from such an energetic, bubbling and enthusiastic teacher.

  • @ArchangelAlexanderMihajlovich
    @ArchangelAlexanderMihajlovich 9 років тому +7

    0:02 crazy eyes

  • @acruzp
    @acruzp 8 років тому

    This girl is so cool it's ridiculous. Keep it up with your awesome attitude and great explanations.

  • @Daniel-rk2qz
    @Daniel-rk2qz 10 років тому +11

    So you happen to have a mechanical vibrator just hanging around.

    • @Ba5edAF
      @Ba5edAF 9 років тому +2

      She took the vibrator apart to show just the motor... so no one would be suspicious ;)

    • @mrwintershotgun
      @mrwintershotgun 9 років тому

      Swarnadeep Bhattacharyya Lol!

    • @Ba5edAF
      @Ba5edAF 9 років тому +1

      What? I'm all for vibrators! Especially for Science ;)

    • @jflyer16
      @jflyer16 7 років тому

      Swarnadeep Bhattacharyya particularly biology

  • @glxc4524
    @glxc4524 4 роки тому

    Cool! I am a physics student currently studying standing waves.....Your video was 👌👌👌 from my study point of view ...... loads of love and blessings 💓💓

  • @hobisaur6386
    @hobisaur6386 7 років тому +7

    This video ends at 4:20
    Hue hue hue

  • @chrisgengr
    @chrisgengr 10 років тому

    Great Video physics girl. You do an amazing job at condensing so many concepts in a 4 min video.

  • @Irdanwen
    @Irdanwen 9 років тому +3

    "This is called a standing wave." Hilarious :-).

    • @jaymar4438
      @jaymar4438 8 років тому

      I prefer the mechanical vibrator

  • @Whattheugi
    @Whattheugi 10 років тому

    Thanks John for showing me this channel.
    Can't wait to see what the Physics Girl does next!

  • @simoncpu_was_here
    @simoncpu_was_here 9 років тому +5

    Oh, I get it. Ghosts are standing waves in 3D space. Hahaha...

    • @scottmerritt9877
      @scottmerritt9877 7 років тому

      Simon Cornelius P Umacob
      For an interesting psychophysical explanation of the (mis)perception of ghosts, see the research of Giulio Rognini at EPFL’s Laboratory of Cognitive Neuroscience.

  • @JonathonReinhart
    @JonathonReinhart 10 років тому

    You managed to effectively explain standing waves in just a couple minutes. Nice work!

  • @raiyantalukder6807
    @raiyantalukder6807 7 років тому +5

    video ends at 4:20

  • @timothyperkins8907
    @timothyperkins8907 8 років тому

    I'm an ok sound synthesis artist, but this is one thing I've never used an oscillator for; brilliant video!

  • @criticallook1352
    @criticallook1352 7 років тому +3

    *HUNGER MODE*
    *{PASTA} {ANTIPASTA}*
    :

  • @JKFlaker
    @JKFlaker Рік тому

    One of my favorite of Dianna’s videos. Hope she starts feeling better soon

  • @jkobain
    @jkobain 5 років тому +3

    From ElectroBOOM. Hello!

  • @kapteklanning
    @kapteklanning 9 років тому

    +Physics Girl I really like your way of explaining things. The animations are spot on and it is super easy to follow your train of thought. And through your easy way of explaining one must conclude that, according to einstein himself, you are quite knowledgeable in physics! "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough. - A. Einstein "

  • @newnickfb
    @newnickfb 9 років тому

    Oh my gosh, I love your sense of humor combined with your knowledge of physics. You are perfect :)

  • @Ronathalon920
    @Ronathalon920 10 років тому

    I would love to do this. My mom was an advances physics teacher for thirty years. Keep up the good work.

  • @timothydishaw3912
    @timothydishaw3912 2 роки тому

    So I've been using this clip in my 8th grade Physics class for years. 'Physics Girl' really helps me to connect to the girls in the class who might not otherwise see science as a potential career path. Fun fact!! Amazon Prime has a new show called 'The Rings of Power', and they use null-plates as part of the show's intro! How cool is that?!

  • @IwishiknewMinecraft
    @IwishiknewMinecraft 10 років тому

    Awesome job explaining it. I understood some of why it happens, but not the full reasoning. The fact that you made sonar levitation easy to understand is awesome. I had always just thought that the sound waves put a force on the light objects that was greater then the force of gravity.
    Hope to see more from you, and I'll be watching older episodes.

  • @maad1468
    @maad1468 9 років тому

    thank you @physics girl this gives me a good answer to my laboratory report questions.

  • @schetnikov
    @schetnikov 10 років тому +1

    To observe 3D standing acoustic waves with a piece of dry ice is so cool!

  • @oweckayx
    @oweckayx 3 роки тому

    Wow your start was actually pretty good. I expected that you made much less complex videos that time! Great work!

  • @TheGentlemanPhysicis
    @TheGentlemanPhysicis 10 років тому +1

    I really liked this one, particularly the simulation of left and right moving waves making a standing wave in the rope.

    • @physicsgirl7985
      @physicsgirl7985 10 років тому +2

      You liked the mathy part?! YES!

    • @trevorsettles3328
      @trevorsettles3328 10 років тому

      Physics Girl YAY MATH! I enjoy many science based youtube channels, but nearly all of them avoid math. I know that there arent as many people that like or understand the math behind all of this physics, but it is important to realize why these basic concepts work. Being a physics major I enjoy the math and I hope there are others who also enjoy it as well. Anyways, keep up the good work!!

    • @elwamp
      @elwamp 10 років тому

      Seriously, yeah, that part was awesome!

  • @forrest8482
    @forrest8482 10 років тому +1

    Wow your videos are amazing
    . They are high quality and you are very enthusiastic in them. You take a subject that many people think is very boring and turn it into the fun and exciting thing that it really is. Keep up the good work 👍

  • @karmajsbetter
    @karmajsbetter 4 роки тому

    You're amazing at explaining things. I love physics and really appreciate you taking the time to make these videos

  • @amandahorton9447
    @amandahorton9447 2 роки тому

    Thank you so much for sharing this!!!!! That last part was TOTALLY AWESOME! Definitely plan to share with my students.

  • @w3bcor3
    @w3bcor3 8 років тому

    only you can make physics sound so cool! i should've watched this while i was in high school 😭

  • @angelalewis3645
    @angelalewis3645 11 місяців тому

    So cool to see the standing waves on the violin-shaped plate!

  • @tonyinfraredstamp2159
    @tonyinfraredstamp2159 9 років тому

    Great to show how standing waves are produced, useful video for those beginning in amateur radio 😊

  • @JRAw89
    @JRAw89 5 років тому

    This is so cool! I'm glad I went back to look at your early videos!

  • @pragmat1k
    @pragmat1k 10 років тому

    Loved this video. Glad to see production quality improving and you look like you're having even more fun now too. :)

  • @PeaceGuyForEarth
    @PeaceGuyForEarth 10 років тому

    Great job on this video! This is definitely you're best yet.

  • @generuffalo4374
    @generuffalo4374 7 років тому

    @ 3:55 notice the shape of the plate, it is a violin. The 'belly' and the 'back' of a violin can carved to be in tune this way. The belly (top) should be about 1/2 step sharp of the back (bottom) plate.

  • @sakinalokhandwala559
    @sakinalokhandwala559 9 років тому

    +physics girl I really loved your video. It was informative as well as entertaining. When usually videos for topics like these are so boring.
    Love

  • @shiprasharma7479
    @shiprasharma7479 8 років тому

    AMAZING I have never seen something moving in the air because of waves
    PHYSICS IS AMAZING

  • @AlexCFaulkner
    @AlexCFaulkner 9 років тому

    This was a very well put together educational and fun video

  • @timsolly9913
    @timsolly9913 8 років тому +1

    That's so awesome!!! I wish I hadn't missed out on this stuff growing up.

  • @PaolaMontielM
    @PaolaMontielM 7 років тому

    Thank you that's the more easy way to understand the standing waves!

  • @umendersingh7421
    @umendersingh7421 8 років тому

    I really like your way of teaching and enjoying physics dayana..love you!!

  • @wokerone1
    @wokerone1 4 роки тому

    You are a genius explaining this kind of magic

  • @suruchishahi4018
    @suruchishahi4018 7 років тому

    thank you physics girl.This is an amazing video and it really helped a lot.

  • @dougfreeze
    @dougfreeze 4 роки тому

    You described everything us piano tuners go through thousands of times a day! Now I can SEE it!!

  • @apoorvtyagi7441
    @apoorvtyagi7441 8 років тому +1

    You explain it like a pro!

  • @aswingsharif6729
    @aswingsharif6729 Рік тому

    8 years ago and still interesting to watch this phenomenon demonstrated on simplified explanation

  • @arielshikoba1857
    @arielshikoba1857 6 років тому

    I L❤O❤V❤E this type of information!!!!!! 🙌🙌🙌 I don't know why this video doesn't have 1Billion views!!! ✨

  • @timmusminecraft
    @timmusminecraft 8 років тому

    This is so awsome!!!! Just keep making this videos PHYSIC GIRL!!!!

  • @mohammadalbattal3790
    @mohammadalbattal3790 7 років тому

    I’m so glad I found this channel

  • @tavindersingh8185
    @tavindersingh8185 8 років тому

    @PhysicsGirl, truly speaking I am in love with you. Wish I had find these videos when I was in my high school then Physics would have been my favourite subject. Anyway Thanks :)

  • @dharasheth4107
    @dharasheth4107 5 років тому

    OoooooMmmmmmmGgggggg.......really!!!!! I may never had understood such a complex topic this easily if you wouldn't explain......loved it

  • @samiyemeyahni1488
    @samiyemeyahni1488 9 років тому

    1. Is the frequency generator generating sine waves (in the video)?
    2. Is the (pin of) mechanical vibrator vibrating vertically?
    3. Going back to 1, what if you changed the frequency to a -say- square wave, sawtooth wave etc?
    Thanks

  • @valkeeree
    @valkeeree 10 років тому

    I love how well explained this was, great stuff.

  • @abhishekshah11
    @abhishekshah11 10 років тому

    I was just studying about standing waves in Rayleigh Jean's law and gotta say this gave me a better idea about it :D
    Thank you Physics Girl

  • @gorms13
    @gorms13 10 років тому

    This is the best one yet! Love the camera work, hope Donovan helps out again.

  • @ashwinmandan4115
    @ashwinmandan4115 4 роки тому +2

    Dianna's cuteness makes us watch her videos

  • @therealzilch
    @therealzilch Рік тому

    Very nicely explained, as usual. But I must admit I was a bit disappointed that you didn't even mention the fact that you can excite these modes on Chladni plates without any electronics. When I was a teenager, I got 22 different modes with just a violin bow.
    cheers from rainy Vienna, Scott

  • @maka1706
    @maka1706 10 місяців тому

    Thank you for explaining standing waves!!❤

  • @Psylent
    @Psylent 9 років тому

    Your older videos are great! This is so cool

  • @idankelman2426
    @idankelman2426 6 років тому +1

    That was amazing you explained it like a beast.

  • @patton281
    @patton281 9 років тому

    Your enthusiasm really helps :) keep it up