Sorry, I should shave before writing. I meant magnetron, not
klystron... There is a lot of stuff if you google circular microwave
cavities. I havent looked in detail, but they are, as I expected,
high Q devices, which is a much better way of putting what I was
trying to say earlier in a ra
I wrote:
>> I would look to see if any work has been done on the behaviour of
>> comparable frequency transveres radio waves in circular waveguide.
I mean comparable in terms of the ratios of the diameter of the
waveguide and the wavelength of the signal. However, since I cant
see a use for s
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Augustine Leudar wrote:
> Im actually working on a sound installation which is involved with acoustic
> archeology in which Im hoping to experiments with resonances , this kind of
> thing :
>
> http://www.otsf.org/archaeoacoustics.html
>
> In this case a huge circular henge (3.5 m high banks) 18
How far off perfectly circular makes it not a problem? I had no issues
when recording in the Union Chapel, Islington, and my mic was pretty
central (it was a concert in the round, though sadly before I could
record B-format).
The latest offering on the "All of Bach" website (BWV 106) is also in
I thought at first of the membrane analysis, which of course involves
Bessel functions, and which has been fully analysed in the text
books. There is, however, surely a difference between a circular
membrane contrained at the edges (and even sometimes elsewhere) and
air, which consists of inde
ch online but cant really find much literature about
> this.
> >> >Can anyone tell me anything about the acoustics of circular
> rooms/spaces
> >> ?
> >> >How to standing waves behave in circular spaces ?
> >>
> >> There is a strong standing
nything about the acoustics of circular rooms/spaces
>> ?
>> >How to standing waves behave in circular spaces ?
>>
>> There is a strong standing wave at f = n/2D, where n = 1, 2, 3, 4, etc,
>> and D is the diameter. This is most apparent at the sweet spot in the
>> c
On Sun, Mar 06, 2016 at 11:48:05AM +, Augustine Leudar wrote:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant%27s_Ring
Even if the walls were vertical and 100% reflective that would mean that
less than 2% of the acoustic power would be reflected back to the center.
This is not going to produce any mod
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