Post by: Tomassci on 01/06/2018 07:11:44
These could be direct sound recordings, could be data sonification.
Please describe what is the sound you are posting, and please cite the source (url of source can apply).
Here is mine:
Source:https://astrosom.com/index.php (https://astrosom.com/index.php)
What you are hearing there is the redshift and blueshift of gases in Milky way. Each type is represented by some instrument. The pitch is controlled by redshift and blueshift and longevity of instrument controlled by amount of gas.
Post by: Marika on 01/06/2018 10:42:15
What you hear in this video is:
"Juno Captures the 'Roar' of Jupiter: NASA's Juno spacecraft has crossed the boundary of Jupiter's immense magnetic field. Juno's Waves instrument recorded the encounter with the bow shock over the course of about two hours on June 24, 2016.
Plasma Waves: Plasma waves, like the roaring ocean surf, create a rhythmic cacophony that — with the EMFISIS instrument aboard NASA’s Van Allen Probes — we can hear across space.
Saturn's Radio Emissions: Saturn is a source of intense radio emissions, which were monitored by the Cassini spacecraft. The radio waves are closely related to the auroras near the poles of the planet. These auroras are similar to Earth's northern and southern lights. More of Saturn's eerie-sounding radio emissions.
Sounds of Jupiter: Scientists sometimes translate radio signals into sound to better understand the signals. This approach is called "data sonification". On June 27, 1996, the Galileo spacecraft made the first flyby of Jupiter's largest moon, Ganymede, and this audio track represents data from Galileo's Plasma Wave Experiment instrument.
Sounds of a Comet Encounter: During its Feb. 14, 2011, flyby of comet Tempel 1, an instrument on the protective shield on NASA's Stardust spacecraft was pelted by dust particles and small rocks, as can be heard in this audio track."
Source: https://soundcloud.com/nasa/plasmaspheric-hiss (https://soundcloud.com/nasa/plasmaspheric-hiss)
Post by: Tomassci on 01/06/2018 11:30:28
This is representation of seizure.
As Brian says it:
However, as a brief overview, these are the primary brain wave properties I am looking at in the EEG readings and how they affect the music your hear:
Amplitude: is essentially how "tall" the waves are. In the song, when brain wave amplitude increases, more singers are added and the instruments become louder.
Frequency: is how many waves are observed over a given time. When the brain wave frequency increases, the string instruments raise their pitch.
Synchrony: is the simultaneous appearance of rhythmic or distinct wave patterns over different regions of the head over a given time. When the amplitudes and frequencies are synchronous across the whole brain, percussion instruments are introduced.
And that pieces like CZ?
They are this:
(https://datadrivendj.com/assets/img/brain/electrodes.png)
Post by: RD on 01/06/2018 12:46:15
Post by: RD on 01/06/2018 13:06:30
NB: It's infrasound (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrasound) pitch-shifted so it's audible.
Post by: chris on 02/06/2018 10:33:25
Post by: Bored chemist on 02/06/2018 10:39:45
http://www.chemie.uni-erlangen.de/bauer/music.html
Back then the lecturer played a couple of bits of audio- one was for a simple molecule- I think it may have been alcohol- which sounded tuneful and the corresponding sound for cholesterol which sounded like someone kicking a tin can.
Post by: Tomassci on 23/06/2018 09:35:01
Climate symphony.
https://soundcloud.com/disobedientfilms/climate-symphony-new-piano-and-strings (https://soundcloud.com/disobedientfilms/climate-symphony-new-piano-and-string)
This is representation of climate change. There is hearing of temperatures,
levels, natural disasters, and more. Sadly, I couldn't find any info on which is which.
Post by: linsasa on 02/10/2018 05:16:39
Post by: Colin2B on 02/10/2018 08:52:12
Thanks for sharingWell, thank you for trying to spam us. Have a complimentary ban on us.
By the way, your website link has been changed to ours.
Bye, bye
Post by: Bill S on 01/12/2018 13:49:28
Whittle has also used the best available cosmological models to map the way the vibrations evolved over time, showing how the chords of the big bang changed over the Universe’s first million years or so.” He says: “For perhaps its first million years, the Universe was small and dense enough that sound waves could indeed travel through it – so efficiently, in fact that they moved at about half the speed of light.” “Contrary to its name, the big bang began in absolute silence. But the sound soon built up into a roar whose broad-peaked notes corresponded, in musical terms, to a ‘majestic’ major third chord, evolving slowly into a ‘sadder’ minor third”.
I don’t have a recording of this, but If you still have an analogue radio, tune it along the short wave frequency. Some of the hiss you will hear between the stations is the sound accompanying the CMB, the remnant of the Big Bang.
Post by: alancalverd on 17/12/2018 17:03:19
Post by: Bored chemist on 17/12/2018 17:26:10
http://www.astrosurf.com/luxorion/audiofiles-geomagnetosphere.htmhttp://www.astrosurf.com/luxorion/audiofiles-geomagnetosphere.htm
Post by: Colin2B on 17/12/2018 17:58:28
I'm trying to find a recording of "whistlers"http://www.spaceweather.com/glossary/inspire.html
Post by: alancalverd on 17/12/2018 18:03:04
Colin: I haven't got the NASA recordings to open yet, but will keep trying.
Post by: Loisguerra on 22/12/2018 06:15:15
Post by: Colin2B on 19/01/2019 12:21:25
Recently, I am studying medical biochemical products ................Please phrase your title as a question and ask a science question in the main text. If you don’t do this in the next 24hrs your post will be removed.
Also, what relevance does it have to this section??
Post by: bennieAligh on 26/04/2019 12:22:52
Give weight levels of truth to bits of information. That allows a truth factor to be computed.
Post by: ruhhana on 05/07/2019 09:50:27
Post by: RidaChat on 12/07/2019 02:43:25
Post by: thompsonmax on 12/05/2020 08:55:30
Post by: Timo Meyer on 11/02/2021 10:59:28
Post by: chemhat1999 on 17/02/2021 10:04:30
Just fascinating seein, how Science can be formed in a way for humans to listen to. What people are able to do becomes more and more amazing each and every day!!! :o
Post by: TommyJ on 22/09/2021 12:47:18
Not a valid vimeo URLSource: https://datadrivendj.com/tracks/brain/ (https://datadrivendj.com/tracks/brain/)Awesome interpretation.
This is representation of seizure.
As Brian says it:
However, as a brief overview, these are the primary brain wave properties I am looking at in the EEG readings and how they affect the music your hear:
Amplitude: is essentially how "tall" the waves are. In the song, when brain wave amplitude increases, more singers are added and the instruments become louder.
Frequency: is how many waves are observed over a given time. When the brain wave frequency increases, the string instruments raise their pitch.
Synchrony: is the simultaneous appearance of rhythmic or distinct wave patterns over different regions of the head over a given time. When the amplitudes and frequencies are synchronous across the whole brain, percussion instruments are introduced.
And that pieces like CZ?
They are this:
(https://datadrivendj.com/assets/img/brain/electrodes.png)
A note might be put, that the following video contains material that might bring thought that be harmful.. )
Post by: TommyJ on 22/09/2021 12:52:56
Think of that the main first sound that we hear even before being born is the heartbeat.
https://www.betamonkey.com/popular-examples-of-music-written-in-3-4/
https://www.izotope.com/en/learn/time-signatures-explained-part-2-writing-songs-in-3-4-and-6-8.html
Post by: varsigma on 15/02/2022 01:39:06
Because it was sound waves propagating, that means the universe was an elastic fluid; sound waves are elastic waves, or waves propagating in an elastic medium.
I actually got into a spot of bother pointing that out somewhere.
Anyway, sound doesn't propagate in a vacuum, so it dissapeared after the relaxation from a major to a minor third. Was it just those two-note intervals or were there harmonics? Apparently there is evidence out there, in gravitational waves that are still going, sort of a ringdown I guess.
Post by: GaryMason on 23/07/2022 13:52:45
For me any classic music is sound of scienceSorry, but what in common do science and classic music have?
Post by: Colin2B on 23/07/2022 16:02:06
Sorry, but what in common do science and classic music have?The same as for any music. Heaps of science in the production and hearing of music
Post by: GaryMason on 26/07/2022 10:38:27
The same as for any music. Heaps of science in the production and hearing of musicSo, do you refer just to the technological process?
Post by: Colin2B on 26/07/2022 12:55:13
No, psychoacoustics is also part of the mix and essential to understanding what we hear.The same as for any music. Heaps of science in the production and hearing of musicSo, do you refer just to the technological process?