Related ImageWe are cups, constantly and quietly being filled. The trick is knowing how to tip ourselves over and let the beautiful stuff out. - Ray Bradbury
spc Bd 1 Bd 3
 
Share This Page

Vibrational Modes of the (0,2) Mode

The (0,2) mode has one nodal diameter, or node in the form of a circle where the surface does not move. This mode vibrates at 2.295 times the frequency of the (0,1) mode and decays faster than the (1,1) mode, so it does not contribute to the musical quality of the drum, but to the thump.

 

Vibrational Modes of the (0,2) Mode

 


Sound


Longitudinal Wavelength Sound Waves Pitch and Frequency Speed of Sound Doppler Effect Sound Intensity and Decibels Sound Wave Interference Beat Frequencies Binaural Beat Frequencies Sound Resonance and Natural Resonant Frequency Natural Resonance Quality (Q) Forced Vibration Frequency Entrainment Vibrational Modes Standing Waves Law of Octaves Psychoacoustics Tacoma Narrows Bridge Schumann Resonance Animal BioAcoustics More on Sound

Music


Law Of Octaves Sound Harmonics Western Musical Chords Musical Scales Musical Intervals Musical Mathematical Terminology Music of the Spheres Fibonacci Sequence Circle of Fifths Pythagorean Comma

Drums

Drum Vibrational Modes

Biographies


Aristotle Copernicus Einstein Fibonacci Hermann von Helmholtz Kepler Sir Isaac Newton Max Planck Ptolemy Pythagoras Thomas Young
Share Site With A Friend Comments/Suggestions See Related Links Link To Us Find The Site Map Contact Us Report A Broken Link To Us

The Natural Toothbrush with Ionic Cleaning Power. Removes plauqe.  Kills bacteria.  No  Fluoride Toothpaste needed. Avoid The Danger Of Fluoride.






Shop at our toy store for all kinds of stuffed plush animals. We have plush beagles, plush dogs, plush bears, plush cats, plush bunnies, plush foxes, plush elephants and much more.






Unbiased comparison of Sirius and XM satellite radio.  Information on cost, channels, equipment, how it works and its history.
B7
 
Sound-Physics.com

Site Map | Terms of Use | Privacy & Security | Contact Us | Purchase Agreement | Send Feedback
Understanding the Physics of Sound
© 1996-2005 by Sound-Physics.com All Rights Reserved.