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#114 - dalebguy **User deleted account** (02/29/2012) [-]
I don't really get it but my mind is still somewhat blown. Someone please explain so I can have the full effect.
User avatar #116 to #114 - IcyDeadPeople (03/02/2012) [-]
the sound waves are causing the salt to make those formations
User avatar #117 to #116 - dalebguy **User deleted account** (03/02/2012) [-]
Yeah I got that much. But how? Like why do they react like that?
#122 to #117 - GRice (03/05/2012) [-]
When the sound waves are produced they are produced in a circular motion starting from the origin (imagine the ripples as you throw a pebble into a lake.) Because the amp has multiple places in which the sound can come out, it will create points where the waves come into contact with each other. The distance from the origin that the waves meet is proportional to how quickly the waves are being produced. When the waves do meet, they cancel out, because they are at the same frequency. These waves cause vibrations which move the salt, except for the positions in which the waves have been cancelled, which is why the salt remains motionless at certain spots.
User avatar #123 to #122 - dalebguy **User deleted account** (03/05/2012) [-]
Awesome, thanks! I feel like I can appreciate this much more now.
#127 to #123 - GRice (03/08/2012) [-]
Welcome, sorry for the long explanation, but it's kinda hard to explain in a sentence or two.
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