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I read the article and still don’t get it. Anyone want ELI5?
by DougN7 2y ago
I read the article and still don’t get it. Anyone want ELI5?
- kylebenzle 2y agoThey used a concave disk-like speaker to produce sound. This solid shape makes the sound waves kind of spin around themselves like a tornado or one of those bubble rings you see people blow underwater [1] instead of a normal pressure wave that goes in all directions. The tornado sound wave can only move forward and once it hits something is dissipated and doesn't reflect the sound. 1. https://youtu.be/t2kvEC852MI?si=QJjinL7AK6ZZS_SO https://youtu.be/t2kvEC852MI?si=QJjinL7AK6ZZS_SO
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- abetusk 2y agoI've only skimmed the article/paper and I also dont' understand, so I'm just as ignorant as you, but there is such a thing as a Tesla valve that is a static object that allows water to flow in one direction [0]. I would assume that maybe they can make little vortices of air/liquid (as the comment by kylebenzle suggests) that are dynamic and create a similar structure as it evolves. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_valve https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_valve
- evoke4908 2y agoIt is a hotel revolving door for sound waves. But the door is also a sound wave.