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November 7, 1992
SPEAKER.ASC
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The following appeared in the prestigious Electric Spacecraft
Journal - Issue #6, Published October 12, 1992. Pages 43 - 44.
ÚÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄ¿
³ Information from ³
³ James E. Hartman ³
³ P.O. Box 612 ³
³ Griffith, In 46319³
ÀÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÄÙ
ACOUSTIC RADIATION TEST
USING AND ELECTRIC GUITAR
Acoustical radiation forces have been shown to be able to levitate
objects. The utilization of this force for the purpose of levitation
is primarily dependent on the lower frequency sonics in a longitude
mode; they provide a lifting force in the form of pressure wave
harmonics.
As shown in Figure 1, when the first fret E-chord on a guitar was
struck through a distortion amplifier a state of motion was induced
and minimal levitation sustained for up to 5 seconds at
approximately 25 watts.
Higher frequency chords gave only vibrational responses. The
distorted oscillation of the guitar strings can induce propulsion
due to the pulse of many sonic waves set in motion.
In one test, shown in Figure 2, we proved that the harmonic
frequencies of a guitar can indeed lift a speaker as high as a
centimeter above the ground.
We have also discovered that the lower the frequency notes, less
amplification was required to sustain levitation. This suggests
that levels below hearing in the 30 Hz range may produce the
greatest results at lower amplification.
On a flat surface, motion usually goes in the direction of highest
weight offset. The weight tilts the speaker to change the direction
of pressure force. In order to gain sufficient lift, high
amplification is required. I am unable to conduct adequate
experimentation due to the overheating of speaker coils! No
complete analysis of the situation has been preformed.