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Adnawat
Resolved Question

What frequency does water resonate at? pleae dont say 2.4GHz in a microwave they jst vibrate at that frequenc?

Posted 6 months ago
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dasmuggler
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It's quite easy... Most high power SONAR systems can do it. Cavitation was always a concern of the higher power SONAR heads. Things that could do 230-235 dB at 38 to 50 kHz. Even higher, further up in frequency. And could be done with just 300-500W of power.

Look for info on SONAR head design. However, if you're looking to do it for energy generation via release of hydrogen, it's terribly inefficient. It'll take A few hundred Watts to get a few Watts of hydrogen.
Posted 6 months ago

Other 4 Answers to What frequency does water resonate at? pleae dont say 2.4GHz in a microwave they jst vibrate at that frequenc?


Speechless42
Posted May 13th, 2009 at 3:28PM
0.000002025Ghz
or
2025Hz
Rated: +1Vote for this!  
SaratogaGirl
Posted May 13th, 2009 at 3:34PM
rats... I was so totally going to say 2.4GHz...
Rated: +1Vote for this!  
Duana
Posted May 13th, 2009 at 8:21PM
Here is the most sound conclusion:

"In classical acoustics, a medium (such as water) does not have a resonant frequency. Instead, resonance is determined by the dimensions of the boundaries, such as the length of an organ pipe. If there are no boundaries, there is no resonance.

One will have to go to molecular acoustics in order to find resonance in the media itself. I am not terribly good at these things, but I do know that these things occur at very high frequencies. We are talking gigahertz here. I think this is not the way to go for a hobbyist.

Instead, I would go for a resonator of some kind.

You would also have to read up on the references for sound pressure (dB) that are used. 180 dB under water is not the same as 180 dB in air."

Here's the discussion. These guys know their stuff and you will be able to understand what you are saying, and get smarter too!

http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread/t-65068.html
Rated: +1Vote for this!  
21stCenturySchizo
idMan
Posted May 15th, 2009 at 9:47PM
Why don't you ask the water? Why take other's word for it.
Rated: +1Vote for this!  
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