UnformedWorldsApr 12, 2024
When people choose to leave 150-year-old kaleidoscopes within 20 yards of fluorescing chalk and a blacklight, certain consequences are inevitable.
#physics #waves #Lissajous #blacklightart #IgorsLife
Show threadloneicewolfApr 12, 2024
@UnformedWorlds O.O wow
Show threadUnformedWorlds
@loneicewolf I love Lissajous figures. It took a little work to get a good light on the vibrating rod, but it was worth it ;)
Apr 12, 2024 at 6:36pmWeb
Show threadloneicewolfApr 12, 2024

@UnformedWorlds  Oh wow! I had to google this but this looks both mathematical but also visually cool O.o   that's amazing! thanks for the reply; really! OH you were the one who did this? nice! I thought you meant something else because of I had to google "lissajous figures" xD but it's really nice

https://media.infosec.exchange/infosec.exchange/cache/media_attachments/files/112/259/455/177/006/843/original/4f15829dbfeb4bed.mp4

Show threadloneicewolfApr 12, 2024

@UnformedWorlds which also reminds me of - centrifuges! heh ^_^

OH and also I replied to 5 people at same time, confused you with someone else (my bad) (I still meant you though) my replies is a bit confusing that's all; XD

Show threadloneicewolfApr 12, 2024

@UnformedWorlds how did you do it btw? can you write a paper on how u did it and share here..?

It's ofc okay if not, I am really just curious!

Show threadUnformedWorldsApr 12, 2024
@loneicewolf I can’t take the credit for the work. The particular kaleiodophone I was working with was constructed by Rudolf Koenig after Wheatstone’s invention. But there are papers out there on them, such as this one: https://pubs.aip.org/aapt/pte/article/53/7/407/277350/Modern-Kaleidophones
Modern Kaleidophones

The Kaleidophone, invented by Charles Wheatstone (1802–1875) in 1827, is a delightful mixture of physics and art. A typical example of the device, dating f

AIP Publishing
Show threadloneicewolfApr 12, 2024
@UnformedWorlds Oh! thank you wow, thanks so much for sharing this!