I explain how certain sound waves could potentially harm humans under specific conditions.
At University College London, Lesley sings I Dreamed a Dream inside an MRI scanner to reveal how her vocal tract acts as a ...
Researchers develop an innovative sound wave sensor to quickly and accurately detect elusive helium gas leaks, enhancing ...
Helium is inert, which makes it useful in a lot of different industries. But helium’s colorless and odorless non-reactivity ...
A new sensor detects helium leaks by monitoring how sound waves propagate through a topological material – no chemical ...
Amazon S3 on MSN
Testing whether sound waves can trigger explosive reactions
The science pros at TKOR make targets explode using sonic shockwaves.
The range of materials that concrete contains, such as stone, chalk, and sand, scatters normal sound waves, making clear ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Broadband ultrasonic imaging shows defects in all types of concrete
Concrete structures like roads and bridges require nondestructive testing methods to identify interior defects without destroying their structure. Most methods send sound waves into the material and ...
Study Finds on MSN
This One-Pound Ultrasound Could Monitor Breast Tissue at Home
In A Nutshell MIT researchers built a portable ultrasound device weighing just over one pound that images more than 4 inches ...
For decades, scientists have searched for a safe way to reach deep parts of the human brain without cutting into the skull.
The range of materials that concrete contains scatters normal sound waves, making clear imaging difficult to obtain.
AZoBuild on MSN
Self-Adjusting Ultrasonic Systems for Concrete Analysis
Researchers developed a high-resolution 3D ultrasonic imaging system for concrete, adapting to various structures for effective nondestructive testing.
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