One of the most ubiquitous and annoying sounds in the world finally has an explanation. Using high-speed cameras, scientists from the University of Cambridge studied the “plink” sound that water drops make when falling into water.
The high-pitched sound is caused by a trapped air bubble that forms on impact. The bubble oscillates up to 5,000 times a second, making the water vibrate and creating the distinctive sound.
Read “Here’s What Makes a Dripping Faucet Go ‘Plink’”
https://bit.ly/2tGt7gS
TAGS: animals,Annoying Sounds,Art and Science,Cambridge,discover,documentary,dripping faucet,droplet,explore,High-pitched,high-speed camera,high-speed cameras,Laser-like Sounds,nat geo,natgeo,national geographic,nature,plink,PLivjPDlt6ApRfQqtRw7JkGCLvezGeMBB2,PLivjPDlt6ApRiBHpsyXWG22G8RPNZ6jlb,PLivjPDlt6ApS90YoAu-T8VIj6awyflIym,science,Scientists,sound,Sounds of Water,survival,Ubiquitous and Annoying Sounds,University of Cambridge,water,Water Drops,wildlife
