HDTutorial
EN

Playback starts YouTube’s embedded player (privacy-enhanced mode).

How to Move Things with Sound/Acoustic Propulsion

185,244 views October 25, 2014 3:55

Watch on YouTube
ChannelRimstarOrg

Description from the creator

How to move things with sound, or acoustic propulsion, using the resonance frequency of two soda bottles. I move the two soda bottles using a speaker playing a sound with a frequency of 173 Hz, the Helmholtz resonance frequency of these bottles, the bottles being Helmholtz resonators.

Support RimstarOrg on Patreon patreon.com/user?u=680159

Subscribe for new videos every week youtube.com/user/rimstarorg?sub_confirmation=1

Go to the main channel page here youtube.com/rimstarorg

To see what role the speaker had in this acoustic propulsion, and for an explanation of Helmholtz resonance, see my "Why Blowing in Bottles Makes Sound and Helmholtz Resonance" video:
youtu.be/PZVeJ2rh6ts

See also:

How to Make a Piezoelectric Crystal Speaker
youtu.be/R7zjfaPKMSE

Stirling Engine Explanation, Demos and Experimenting
youtu.be/H1IkVMSBMRg

Hot Neutral and Ground our Funny Looking Household Electrical Socket
youtu.be/k3OHzKz0qNc

And more of my sound related videos:

How to Make Music Instruments with Straws - Trombone and Trumpet
youtu.be/8zrsx8V8XwQ

Also see my webpage about moving things with sound and Helmholtz resonance:
rimstar.org/science_electronics_projects/moving…

Follow behind-the-scenes on:

Twitter twitter.com/#!/RimStarz

Google+ plus.google.com/116395125136223897621

Facebook facebook.com/rimstarorg

rimstar.org

Music used during construction part:
Bicycle Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
ISRC: USUAN1100870

About this tutorial

RimstarOrg published this 3:55 video tutorial on October 25, 2014. It has been watched 185,244 times on YouTube.

Channel
RimstarOrg
Duration
3:55
Published
October 25, 2014
Views
185,244
Likes
3,416

Tags

Share

Further reading

This tutorial in other languages