Resonance
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so now can you guess the answer some of
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our questions
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someone can never really create that
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level of pressure and not never already
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but it's very hard to create enough to
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break a glass but what it can do is that
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if you just take a piece of glass and
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find out what its natural frequency is
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then play sound that is very close to
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that the glass begins to oscillate
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just a little the ampule is very very
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small not even close to enough to break
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but given enough time with this
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frequency playing the glass being starts
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late more and more and more it's
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undeterred increases to a point where
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it's almost like somebody's holding the
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glass in try to break it apart in there
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it cracks the same thing is true with
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bridges is very the same story
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if soldiers are walking in stem then
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they have the concept of an overall
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frequency okay it might so happen and
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it's very rare in these days but it
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might so happen in the olden times that
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that might be close to the natural
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frequency of that particular bridge or
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sometimes you want to prove it even
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that's good enough then what might
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happen the bridge begins to start at a
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larger and larger and larger amplitude
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and eventually rings so nowadays what
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they do is they put dampers on these
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large bridges huge hydraulic dampers so
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that if this happens we stop it
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that must be a question in your mind
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okay when we spoke about damping one of
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the questions of you also see each of
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these cars and bikes have suspensions
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which are basically just spring with a
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very tough it's displaying but you can't
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really press it very easily and why are
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they there but when the car passes over
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some obstacles the spring compresses and
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doesn't pass on them
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just the people sitting inside but if
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the spring what I do after they get off
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set the spring must keep oscillating
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never lose this guy never loses its
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energy so your entire it will be a
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really bouncy one yeah but we know put
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dampers there as well to make it so that
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the spring eventually ends up stopping
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so both damping and for sayin
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oscillations have applications and this
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particular last application which is the
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driving force being very close to the
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natural frequency has a name
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that's called resonance yeah I know
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where I say resonance you think of
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benzene rings and electrons floating
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making them to the point of having
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electron close not talking about that it
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doesn't want resonance and physics and
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if you wondering why they keep using the
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same words over and over again think
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harder immediately maybe we'll get to
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the answer so this is resonance in
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physics actually has a lot of
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applications a lot of times musical
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instruments work on this principle and a
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lot of what we will talk about after
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this waves on a string guitars and sound
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and acoustics Lutzer other wind
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instruments they're all going to be
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quite a bit connected to the ideas that
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we've learnt in this particular chapter
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