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Amonbrune
from Vancouver (Canada) on 2002-04-09 03:17 [#00163534]
Points: 7327 Status: Addict
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This was what I was pondering:
Say you could run at the speed of sound...in an instant. If music was played (say one note from the piano) and you instantly ran the speed of sound would you be enveloped within that note / sound pressure / sound wave and stay in that till the sound disipates, or would that not work and that note would go away? In theory it makes sense cause you're traveling with the sound. Any ideas?
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elusive
from detroit (United States) on 2002-04-09 03:28 [#00163543]
Points: 18367 Status: Regular | Show recordbag
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yes you would in theoryuntil the energy given off slowly started depleting (which would be VERY quickly unless it was very very loud)
thus you would actually start "passing" the sond if you stayed at that constant speed.
the pressure would be unmeasurable to a human unless it was below 80Hz I woudl say, and I would think below 30Hz, ie 20Hz would be Very very sickening,, muuhahuahuauh i love sub 20hz. =D
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Amonbrune
from Vancouver (Canada) on 2002-04-09 03:30 [#00163544]
Points: 7327 Status: Addict
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LOL
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM
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Amonbrune
from Vancouver (Canada) on 2002-04-09 03:31 [#00163545]
Points: 7327 Status: Addict
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I understand that 'passing' thing. Sound instantly starts going down once its projected...so you'd have to keep up. hmmm.....
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w M w
from London (United Kingdom) on 2002-04-09 06:57 [#00163690]
Points: 21423 Status: Regular
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or you could travel with the boom of thunder from lightening, since that would travel farther than a piano key, you'd break the sound barrier though and make a sonic boom yourself, but your body would not be aerodynamic enough to handle the speed and you'd start shaking violently and stuff. You can't break the sound barrier in an empty vaccume like space or make sound either.
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