I would like to propagate a wave from about 6 inches from a target in a STP room with either sound or microwave . I want the wave to have impact with the target (the target could sense the wave like skin feeling it) and where I could adjust the current, phase and voltage. Is there any inexpensive equipment on the market that can accomplish this task?
Thanks
I don't know how else to explain except if you think of a common vibrator, but without contact with the skin. Vibration waves that don't necessarily need ot be felt by the skin but can penetrate it. Where the frequency of say 19Khz -50Khz can be adjusted with low current like a tazer .
Wave particles throwing to a particular object is a very expensive scientific exeriment in 20s. You can create this with high amplitude sonic sound with metal based vibrator. Adjust the wave length to see how it is effecting.
Ultrasonic testing is based on time-varying deformations or vibrations in materials, which is generally referred to as acoustics. All material substances are comprised of atoms, which may be forced into vibrational motion about their equilibrium positions. Many different patterns of vibrational motion exist at the atomic level, however, most are irrelevant to acoustics and ultrasonic testing. Acoustics is focused on particles that contain many atoms that move in unison to produce a mechanical wave. When a material is not stressed in tension or compression beyond its elastic limit, its individual particles perform elastic oscillations. When the particles of a medium are displaced from their equilibrium positions, internal (electrostatic) restoration forces arise. It is these elastic restoring forces between particles, combined with inertia of the particles, that leads to the oscillatory motions of the medium.
In solids, sound waves can propagate in four principle modes that are based on the way the particles oscillate. Sound can propagate as longitudinal waves, shear waves, surface waves, and in thin materials as plate waves. Longitudinal and shear waves are the two modes of propagation most widely used in ultrasonic testing.
Debashis Das
Permalinkcan you pleas elaborate a little. I didn't quite understand your objectives.
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