Sending Sound on a Laser! - The Science of Telecommunication with Mr. G - Part 3

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 6. 02. 2019
  • Craig Beals and Glenn Govertsen from the Mr. G Science Show show how the signal for sound can be sent on a beam of light including how you can build your own laser sound machine. They explain how telecommunications work with different frequencies and pulses of the electromagnetic spectrum to send information across vast distances. This experiment demonstrates how cell phones, remote controls, radios, Bluetooth (and more) work.
    Full materials list at www.bealsscience.com/single-p...
    www.BealsScience.com
    / craigbealsscience
    / bealsscience
    / bealsscience
    SUBSCRIBE and Ring the Bell: goo.gl/bVnT8F
    WARNING:
    This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information outlined in this video, you assume responsibility for the results. As with any experiment, proceed at your own risk.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 279

  • @pierreuntel1970
    @pierreuntel1970 Před 5 lety +24

    - Which instrument do you play?
    - I play laser and the comb

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +4

      Mr. G is definitely at Level 2 on comb/laser playing!

  • @Bozemanscience1
    @Bozemanscience1 Před 5 lety +23

    I remember meeting Mr.G in my first year of teaching a very long time ago. So cool to see him again. Great video.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +5

      Thanks, Paul! I too have never forgotten the first time I met Mr. G. We were at MEA in Missoula and he had a copper tube and a magnet - it was my first introduction to Lenz's Law. Thank you for being my inspiration and mentor and for encouraging me to push the limits in teaching and push my creativity on CZcams. I am ready to do some collaborations with Bozeman Science, just let me know when you're ready!

  • @bigcountryfishing4084
    @bigcountryfishing4084 Před 28 dny +1

    Why couldn’t we do cool stuff like this back when I was a kid in science class? Very interesting experiment.

  • @schr4nz
    @schr4nz Před 2 lety +5

    I actually suggested this to a friend when we were in highschool as an idea for a physics demo, this was back in 2002, it's interesting seeing other people do the same thing, he started with a torch and a solar panel, if I recall correctly that was his idea, I then suggested using a red laser and the sound clarity was much better due to the focused beam. He just used a microphone to transmit his voice though

  • @tomstrum6259
    @tomstrum6259 Před 14 dny +1

    Did this exact experiment 'bout 30 yrs ago at home at 40' distance except using an amplitude modulated 2000 volt helium-neon gas laser tube... Interesting video, Thx..

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 12 dny

      Nice work!
      I’d love to see this with an AM laser!!

  • @goldminerguitarist
    @goldminerguitarist Před 2 lety +8

    This is GREAT. I wish more people would take an interest in this kind of stuff. I don't understand how anyone could NOT. Great job. Never stop achieving greatness.

  • @VIRGONOMICS
    @VIRGONOMICS Před rokem +1

    Awesome
    Reminded me of the old Mr. Microphone commercial.
    “ Hey , I’m on the radio ! “
    :)

  • @AppleOno
    @AppleOno Před 4 měsíci +1

    I knew that a laser could be used to make a microphone to record sound vibrations on a window some distance away, but never made the connection that you could "synthesize" sounds from it using physical objects like a comb. This is so cool! My fellow musical mad scientists will love this!

  • @CircuitdelicLaboratory
    @CircuitdelicLaboratory Před 7 měsíci +1

    This is beautiful. You guys are the best!

  • @ibr0006
    @ibr0006 Před 9 měsíci +1

    This is mind blowing, thanks a lot for sharing

  • @-pyrosef-
    @-pyrosef- Před 4 lety +4

    Omg Mr G! I remember watching you on another video website yeeaarrssss ago, like 12 years. Before you were on CZcams. I'm so glad to see you again! I miss your wonderful intros :( please keep making videos 💜
    Edit: the website was Metacafe

  • @BHNative
    @BHNative Před 5 lety +9

    I can see the potential for a new cool sciencey musical instrument! Really awesome!

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +7

      Wouldn’t it be amazing to have several of these set up and running to the same speaker?! You could probably make some interesting EDM!

    • @dreamweaver6014
      @dreamweaver6014 Před 2 lety

      @@BealsScience That's a great idea

    • @s.v.o.579
      @s.v.o.579 Před 9 měsíci

      That would be a synthesizer ;))

    • @michaelknight4041
      @michaelknight4041 Před měsícem +1

      I saw a video on you tube of a guy who was shinning a laser through vibrating strings at a photocell as the basis for a tone generator in a homemade synthesizer. It's definitely got potential.

  • @leonhardeuler8457
    @leonhardeuler8457 Před 3 lety +1

    This definitely needs more views

  • @robsadler5605
    @robsadler5605 Před 4 lety +2

    This video was so good!

  • @SushanthReddy29
    @SushanthReddy29 Před 5 lety +3

    Your channel is always Awesome 😀

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +1

      And your comments are always Awesome!
      Thank you!

  • @TeamOrdigamer
    @TeamOrdigamer Před 5 lety +4

    Cool video concept!

  • @pierreuntel1970
    @pierreuntel1970 Před 5 lety +17

    haha, I thought you're going to do long-range eavesdropping via laser reflection from surface vibration.... it's like the same trick as the laser show speaker as before but instead of the laser projected on a wall, it now pointed to a receiver which could detect the vibration of the reflected beam and converted it to sound. This trick could help you listen to someone's speech from far away with just a window reflection

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +3

      This sounds interesting!
      Guess I better start doing some research!
      Thanks for sharing!

  • @juliangulian1032
    @juliangulian1032 Před rokem +1

    My mind is blown I’ve always been interested in sending sound via lasers. Tyvm

  • @joshuahoffman370
    @joshuahoffman370 Před 4 lety +1

    How can I use a laser pointer that uses a button to turn on/off and not the pen clip like what you used? I have a similar experiment to this, but would love to try using a laser instead. Thanks for the help!

  • @insaneo4430
    @insaneo4430 Před 5 lety +2

    This one and the laser disco party are my favorite ones with the MrG. Are you guys doing more videos?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +1

      We don't have plans for any more videos, but we may definitely collaborate on more videos in the future! I hope to share more of the Mr G Science Show with the CZcams world!

    • @insaneo4430
      @insaneo4430 Před 5 lety

      @@BealsScience that would be cool

  • @hedonepicurea4327
    @hedonepicurea4327 Před rokem +1

    This is a great start. I would suggest researching different types of energy and storing information in energy as a medium of storage vs transmission.
    Like a HDD made of light.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      Thanks for the tips!

    • @stick3915
      @stick3915 Před 7 měsíci

      That's not gonna work. The idea of storing data is that the semiconductors in the electronics are locked in such a way such that it will always be 0 or 1. This locking mechanism is using a circuit known as a latch.
      In the past, storing data uses a capacitor, where a full capacitor means 1 and empty capacitor is 0. However, capacitor charges depletes over time. Therefore, every hour or so the capacitors (which contains 1) will need to be recharged.
      In terms of HDD, they used magnetic field to induce magnetism to a small metal pixel on a metal plate. Then to read the data, a magnetic field sensor is dragged across the metal to read the 0 and 1. As magnetism also disappears over time, it is also required to be recharged, but not as frequently as capacitor, maybe every month or so. This is why SSD is superior to HDD, as SSD uses the latch system, that does not require recharge.
      With your idea about light, it would be very expensive to keep a light on indefinitely just to keep a data. Even if we're using luminescent paint to store the data for example, we know that luminescent paint even dims out over time. Therefore you would need to "recharge" it by giving it light again.

  • @kylagordon8875
    @kylagordon8875 Před 2 lety +1

    Eye opener

  • @bappa8656
    @bappa8656 Před 2 lety +3

    that is awesome ! excellent demonstration Does that mean i can point a laser beam into someones ear and transmit my voice to them?
    ha ha ha - voices in my head?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety +1

      Sometimes I think I hear voices…
      But Maybe I will just blame the lasers!

  • @bhumi4625
    @bhumi4625 Před 2 měsíci +1

    How cool is this!

  • @scarakus
    @scarakus Před 5 lety +4

    Pretty Cool!

  • @Youdidsept11
    @Youdidsept11 Před rokem +1

    Crazy , thanks for sharing .. not nuts!

  • @joeaverage8329
    @joeaverage8329 Před 3 lety +1

    This is indeed amazing :0

  • @fuckdumbrappers
    @fuckdumbrappers Před 4 lety +3

    Could it be possible that the is a device that send speech to your head?

  • @deepskyfrontier
    @deepskyfrontier Před 5 dny +1

    Imagine an machine vision assisted version for the vision impaired where they can get everything in the room to say it’s own name.

  • @brettsinger4924
    @brettsinger4924 Před 3 lety +1

    Fantastic!

  • @delatorrecaleb
    @delatorrecaleb Před 4 lety

    Wow! Question, a laser shot through space(straight line) is moved in a swinging circular pendulum fashion. (The pendulum system turned sideways)
    And a laser that can “push.” Also, a craft was in the center of the elliptical ovals. And also receiving pushing lasers. From a side view perspective the craft would be in a tunnel. And if the craft projected the lasers to continue the straight line for travel. Would this create ... something? (Fast travel, debri free travel)

  • @cndbrn7975
    @cndbrn7975 Před 2 lety +1

    Super Cool!

  • @coondogtheman
    @coondogtheman Před rokem +2

    I made something like this once and I believe I put an isolation transformer between the audio source and the laser so the power from the laser is not connected to the audio source. It's been a while and I was only experimenting at the time but it worked and I actually have two of those mini amps.

  • @Calvarydima
    @Calvarydima Před 24 dny +1

    Compact
    disc
    30 years ago sending music through a laser .
    Cd roms
    Sending tons of information :)
    Now reinvented 😂

  • @mcwooley
    @mcwooley Před rokem

    What about a special infrared light and sensor that gets broken by CO2 and not other gases?
    If it's well shielded from solids and other lights, will it only pick up your aerophone (like how a magnet only picks up your guitar strings)?
    Tuesday, May 2, 2023 CE, 19:59 EDT

  • @queenofall1873
    @queenofall1873 Před rokem +1

    DOPEST VIDEO IN AMERICA RIGHT NOW !

  • @dangerousdavid6787
    @dangerousdavid6787 Před 5 lety +4

    Hey Mr. Beal, if you ever need help with this telecommunication series or anything to do with electronics I'd be happy to help you out.
    P.S I don't mean to be that guy, but when you are playing the sound with the laser it is actually not turning on and off, instead the ac audio source you wired in series with the with the battery and the laser diode is modulating the voltage going to the laser (making it increase/decrease). This is why the laser is still on when there is no audio, the speaker only moves (makes sound) when there is a change in voltage potential along it's coil.
    Please keep making awesome videos and sorry for being "that guy"
    -David

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +1

      I appreciate your offer to help and, as you can see, I need all the help I can get! The reason I have done so many videos with lasers, light and sound lately is that I am always trying to tackle things that I don't know about - I guess I love to learn new things. So, please don't ever hesitate to "be that guy" on my videos - this is how I learn! And, your explanation makes so much sense to me, the idea of the laser turning on and off to make the complex sounds of music perplexed me - but the slight fluctuations in voltage make so much more sense!
      Thank you for the comments!
      Craig

    • @dangerousdavid6787
      @dangerousdavid6787 Před 5 lety +2

      @@BealsScience No problem, I appreciate your attitude towards learning. Most of my teachers right now would not take very kindly to my comment.
      Have a great day,
      -David

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +1

      Your help and suggestions are always welcome here!

  • @Dr.Behrang
    @Dr.Behrang Před rokem +1

    now I had a question.
    this signals can go in vacume chamber. but the speed of transmitting sound via laser is the same as light speed? or less?

  • @padenmemmott2969
    @padenmemmott2969 Před 8 měsíci +1

    How far away are you able to do this? I’m assuming that would depend on the strength of the laser and the sensitivity of the solar cell due to the intensity of the laser dropping off at the inverse of distance squared?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 8 měsíci

      I haven’t tested it beyond my classroom so I am not sure how far. But I agree that the strength of the laser and the quality of the solar cell will definitely be a factor. Likewise any ambient light and the quality of the amplifier will have an effect as well.
      If I ever get around to testing distance I will share the results.
      Thanks for watching!

    • @larryloyd2989
      @larryloyd2989 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Yes I agree that's why I think it'd be best to do another test in the dark In a very flat area say a field or something like that maybe even an airport runway strip if you could get allowed and set up. And just see how far you can go with it.

  • @DanSchaumann
    @DanSchaumann Před 5 lety +1

    Came here from Vsauce3, what a great science channel, will be watching more for sure!

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety

      Dan Schaumann I’m glad you stopped by! Thank you for the kind words!

  • @benjaminmoseslieb9856
    @benjaminmoseslieb9856 Před rokem +1

    I would like to study this more in-depth. What would I research to find the right books? I'm not really sure what the field is exactly. I suppose it would be signals and signal processing?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      I would like to know more as well. I don’t know if any books but if I find anything I will reply here to let you know.
      If you find anything maybe you can let me know?

  • @marckhitmachine9033
    @marckhitmachine9033 Před měsícem +1

    Hi, can i make this laser to bounce off walls and make sounds, or this would only be achieved by parametric speakers?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před měsícem

      I am not sure.
      I’d love to know if it works. If you ever they it, let me know!

  • @RebelGarage23
    @RebelGarage23 Před 4 lety +1

    An old guy using tech! That is amazing.

  • @chrishenniker5944
    @chrishenniker5944 Před 9 měsíci +1

    This is very John Cage, Stockhausen or Throbbing Gristle. They would have loved this.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 7 měsíci

      I had to look them up but now I understand!
      It would be really neat to compose something using lasers, light and resonance!

  • @Trading-kittyy
    @Trading-kittyy Před 8 měsíci +1

    thats so cool

  • @BilalBilal-fv9ij
    @BilalBilal-fv9ij Před 2 lety +1

    Its amazing

  • @juliangulian1032
    @juliangulian1032 Před rokem +3

    I would’ve got a degree in this field if this guy was my teacher in HS lmao more of yall plz plz plz

  • @rat4204
    @rat4204 Před 3 měsíci

    This is really cool. Although I do think it can be misleading or confusing to some the way RF transceivers were presented as being the same as optical devices here.

  • @vincent_hall
    @vincent_hall Před 3 lety +1

    Very cool.
    I guess this is similar to how cable internet works: on and off, ones and zeros, light and dark, binary sent over cables.
    Binary is of course the language of computers.
    So anything you like is sent.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 3 lety

      Exactly!
      Pretty much all modern communication and media uses this in some form or another!

  • @420Sumanta
    @420Sumanta Před 2 lety +4

    This is awesome. So, in his way can we send signal to distant locations? also, does it work on invisible lasers? Can this be used to send signal to moon? THe sound should travel much faster than the speed of sound this way

    • @jonsouth1545
      @jonsouth1545 Před rokem +1

      yes and yes but you need a more powerful laser it will also work with sunlight and a flexible mirror

    • @420Sumanta
      @420Sumanta Před rokem

      @@jonsouth1545 This can transmit sound much faster than light is something I would have never imagined. Then I remember telephone and wireless internet. But this is pretty primitive technology and easy to setup.

  • @user-ti4du8zr9o
    @user-ti4du8zr9o Před 2 měsíci +1

    This is cool

  • @tedsun2736
    @tedsun2736 Před 3 lety +1

    that is so cool, i want to to make it at my place, just curious, is that solar cell the normal solar cell? will the ouput voltage from solar cell too high and cook the amplifier? any suggestion?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 3 lety

      I don’t know the output capability but you won’t be able to generate enough voltage from the laser to fry your amp. So, any cheap solar cell should work!

    • @tedsun2736
      @tedsun2736 Před 3 lety +1

      @@BealsScience thx for the comments, i just made a try by connecting a 10k resistor and a 5v solar panel together in serial and hook up to my little speaker, it works great with green laser, red laser is kind of weak sound possible because the solar panel is more responsitive to green one.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 3 lety

      Awesome!

  • @joaogirao4280
    @joaogirao4280 Před měsícem +1

    I think its fanatastic - if you only knew - congrats

  • @gochagocha6968
    @gochagocha6968 Před 2 lety +2

    Great video but can you explain how emitter works laser gets voltage from computer without amplifier?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety +1

      The laser emitter is just being modulated by the signal coming from the computer. The amplifier is boosting the modulated signal at the speaker.

  • @leonikos1
    @leonikos1 Před 3 lety +1

    can you add a link with the components you used for this video?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 3 lety +1

      Here is a link to all of the needed components. I hope that helps!
      www.bealsscience.com/post/2019/02/06/sending-sound-on-a-lightwave

  • @HashirEasa
    @HashirEasa Před 2 lety +1

    finally, a replacement for big bulky speakers in my projects.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety

      What are you making?

    • @HashirEasa
      @HashirEasa Před 2 lety

      @@BealsScience idk, ill just make super tiny keychains with lasers.

  • @flywittzbeats4008
    @flywittzbeats4008 Před 9 měsíci

    His face at 4:47 is me the whole video 😂

  • @rydersongs
    @rydersongs Před 5 lety +2

    Great idea! :) Been trying the set-up working very well, nice to experiment with. The only thing I can't do is make the audio connection with a laptop or smartphone? The 3,5mm to RCA doesn't trigger the laser to go on, it just stays off. Am I missing something? I clamp on at the end, and the other in the middle, and don't turn on the laser manually.. hmm!

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +1

      It is hard to know what could be causing that to happen. Sometimes I have to make sure that my alligator clips are not touching another part of the RCA plug because that will short the signal. Also, you have to make sure that the alligator clip is clamped on the pin on one side and the outside rim on the other (you may have to switch them if it is not working). When you have it set up correctly, and the 3.5mm is plugged into a computer or phone, the laser light will remain on.

    • @rydersongs
      @rydersongs Před 5 lety +1

      @@BealsScience Thanks for the answer! Turns out it was because I was using a slightly different laser, with a on/off button not in the 'clip'. So had to find another way to control the conduction, then it worked!
      I wonder how far you could take this.. possibly even miles with a decent laser placement.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 5 lety +3

      I've wanted to test the distance too! But, I need to find a laser with enough power and a way to modulate the signal. Maybe some day down the road I will get it put together!

    • @joshuahoffman370
      @joshuahoffman370 Před 4 lety +1

      @@rydersongs How did you control the conduction here? I've been searching and only found to connect to the spring and the outter casing of the laser. Do you use a resistor? Will the computer/phone power the laser on this way?

    • @kavyasikri6630
      @kavyasikri6630 Před 4 měsíci

      what type of laser is required for the experiment if not working with on off laser?? please reply currrently working on this

  • @Stars4Hearts
    @Stars4Hearts Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome 😎

  • @woahyah189
    @woahyah189 Před 4 lety +1

    Love it

  • @sciencemodelaboratory7298

    Nice .

  • @chrisgoldbach4450
    @chrisgoldbach4450 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Fantastic. Fiber optics led me down this wormhole

  • @prowlermadmax2
    @prowlermadmax2 Před 2 lety +1

    I want to develop a disc cutting lathe machine using a laser beam. The lathe disc is used for transferring a sound recording for the production of vinyl records . Do you think it's possible?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety +1

      That is a really creative idea! I honestly don’t know if it is possible but if you build it I’d love to see it!

    • @prowlermadmax2
      @prowlermadmax2 Před 2 lety +1

      @@BealsScience Actually after doing some research i found out about a company in Austria who developed one called HD Vinyl. Check out the link below

    • @prowlermadmax2
      @prowlermadmax2 Před 2 lety

      @@BealsScience czcams.com/video/ip_ieAwOcok/video.html

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety

      That is really interesting!

  • @MariaA-tk9ie
    @MariaA-tk9ie Před rokem +1

    hi, i have a question, I did the project, the first part came out, but when I connect the cables to the computer to transmit music, it doesn't work, what do I do?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      I am glad you got (part of it) to work! It is hard for me to troubleshoot without knowing your setup. Are you using the same lapel pen laser that I've got?

    • @MariaA-tk9ie
      @MariaA-tk9ie Před rokem +1

      @@BealsScience hi, i was using a diferent one, however i found another laser and i add other things for it, finally it funcitons! thanks

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      @@MariaA-tk9ie I am glad to hear you got it to work!

  • @stick3915
    @stick3915 Před 7 měsíci +1

    So basically it's just like how digital audio cables then?
    But maybe in an actually audio system they don't use a solar panel as a receiver. Maybe a more sophisticated circuit like a phototransistor (which is a sophisticated solar panel to be fair) connected to a bunch of filters.

  • @DownhillAllTheWay
    @DownhillAllTheWay Před 7 měsíci +1

    I'm not at all surprised that music can be sent over a laser beam, but I *_am_* surprised that a simple solar cell has a high enough frequency response. How is the laser modulated? Is it simple analogue amplitude modulation, or does the audio cause the laser beam to be switched to produce a mark-space modulation?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 7 měsíci

      That is a great question! I don’t have an answer for you but I will see if I can find more info.

    • @DownhillAllTheWay
      @DownhillAllTheWay Před 7 měsíci

      @@BealsScience I hope you can find an answer. I ordered 3 lasers and a couple of phototransistors today to give it a go. I was intending to make a mark-space cycle 30k times per second, which, according to Mr. Nyquist, should give me up to 15k audio - not that the experiment requires high quality - it is just an experiment - not an application as such - I just want to see if it can be done, and incidentally impress and interest my 9-year old grandson.
      The lasers are cheapies, and at the moment, I have no idea whether they can be switched on and off at that rate. That's why I opted for a phototransitor as the receiver instead of a solar cell. I may be wrong, but I think it will be quicker.
      When I was at college almost 60 years ago, we had an open day in which there was a demonstration of music being carried on a light beam - which people could test by blocking the beam with a hand - but in reality, the music got to the receiver through wires, and the beam just switched it on and off - a great con - but it looked convincing!

  • @eunkyungkim948
    @eunkyungkim948 Před rokem +1

    cool~!

  • @CodeLeeCarter
    @CodeLeeCarter Před 2 lety +1

    #Bluetooth and #WIFI are radio-waves not light-waves, same as a remote control for the tv, they are infrared light which is part of the visual spectrum, slight slip up and still a cool project to teach young minds.

    • @willdwyer6782
      @willdwyer6782 Před rokem

      It's all light. Radio and infrared are just higher and lower wavelengths of light that our eyes can't see.

    • @VinaySinghBliss
      @VinaySinghBliss Před 7 měsíci

      Radio waves are also light waves.

  • @nidra7896
    @nidra7896 Před 2 lety +1

    What happens to laser beam if it is an ultra sound or Infra sound???

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety

      Great question! I haven’t tried either of them.

  • @philipgeraci9253
    @philipgeraci9253 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Would have liked to see how well it does with the lights off in the room.

  • @NewZealandPakeha
    @NewZealandPakeha Před 2 lety +2

    Can you split the laser into quantum entangled pairs then broadcast one of the beams to a receiver / dish ect and the other beam through a boze-Einstein condensate.
    If quantum entanglement is true then once the signal is found to match the signal that has traveled 10 minutes through space should be quantum entangled with the particle exiting the condensate allowing quantum computing with Mars.
    Ofcorse testing could be done in a lab.

  • @andysouthern8863
    @andysouthern8863 Před 2 lety

    What's the Resister value?

  • @tfutrell000
    @tfutrell000 Před 2 lety +1

    I'm watching this movie on Prime called The Voyeurs. They listened in on their neighbors across the street using a mirror and laser. Is that possible?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety +1

      It is! iLife you had a setup like this you can shine the laser at a window and let the reflected light hit the solar cell. The window vibrations from the panes of glass will allow the transmission of sound.

  • @basithabib3110
    @basithabib3110 Před 4 lety

    This is all old technology. If some one know the cinema spools. In print strip / reel has at right corner sound track in which light passes through and in front a solar cell catches that waves of light and then pre-amplifier and power amplifier produce audible sound as it is recorded.

  • @ZancoIntel
    @ZancoIntel Před 8 měsíci +1

    Could you use this to make goggles to see microwaves?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 8 měsíci +1

      I’m not sure but it would be amazing if someone could make them!

  • @oshafactcheckerexposethepl9245

    Teacher, your shirt is wrong. The element 79 is "Au" not "Gb", it is Gold regardless.

  • @technicaltechidea2280
    @technicaltechidea2280 Před 25 dny

    Sir please tell how to send radio waves without any laser is it possible ??

  • @L2GreekMafia
    @L2GreekMafia Před rokem

    I cannot understand if sound traveling through light that's meaning that vibration traveling through light as well ? I mean sound has a frequency right? That frequency traveling through light? Can someone help me understand this?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      Sound is a compression wave. If you clap your hands it sends a pressure wave outward that travels through air.
      Light is different. It is a wave of energy that that does not compress air, it just travels through air like a wave.
      They both have a frequency because that term can be used to count the number of waves that reach a point each second.

    • @L2GreekMafia
      @L2GreekMafia Před rokem +1

      @Beals Science Thank you for the answer. So the sound is transforming to this kind of energy you are describing, as I understand it's the same as with the radio (?) . And then through a light sensor we are transforming it back to sound ? But I also think light doesn't travel through air because if that's the case it couldn't travel in space.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      @@L2GreekMafia light can travel through and and through space (this is how we can see stars). Sound does not travel in space because there are no (or very little) particles to compress and transfer the energy to the next particle.

  • @BECGAURAVNARULA
    @BECGAURAVNARULA Před rokem

    Can I get to know how was the laser modified?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem

      The laser itself has not been modified. I’ve just altered how it turns on and off.

  • @Sannypowa
    @Sannypowa Před 4 lety +1

    If light can carry information I assume matter thrown out from a black hole can carry information too

  • @sachinyadav5020
    @sachinyadav5020 Před rokem +1

    Love from India🙏🙏

  • @andrewkeirl
    @andrewkeirl Před 4 měsíci +1

    I thought blue tooth was radio waves not light waves so his last comment regarding the students is in correct or am I wrong

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 4 měsíci

      Oftentimes we generalize “light” as all wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum. Radio waves are a long wavelength “light” that travel at the speed of “light”.

  • @Thesilverthunder777
    @Thesilverthunder777 Před 2 měsíci +1

    How can I get this kit?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 měsíci

      I’ve got a supplies list on my website that you can use to find everything you need.
      www.bealsscience.com/post/2019/02/06/sending-sound-on-a-lightwave
      I hope that helps

  • @NewZealandPakeha
    @NewZealandPakeha Před 2 lety +1

    It could be done to satalite to test it.

  • @vulcrums
    @vulcrums Před 3 lety +1

    Can you send a picture through the system?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 3 lety +1

      Some people have commented that it is possible to send pictures but I haven’t tried it yet. It is on my list though!

    • @vulcrums
      @vulcrums Před 3 lety +1

      Thx for the answer.. yeah, i think you can do it...

  • @laxr2024
    @laxr2024 Před 4 lety +1

    wow

  • @adhd_with_pennies4867
    @adhd_with_pennies4867 Před rokem +1

    Dang I'ma buy one of these and when someones in my home they enter I would know where there at

  • @m.n.k33
    @m.n.k33 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Does it work with blue beam laser?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 9 měsíci +1

      I haven’t tried it with blue but it should work!

  • @jaicsdx
    @jaicsdx Před 9 měsíci

    How fiber optic light different from laxer ??

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 8 měsíci

      That is a great question. I don’t actually know if data transmission on fiber optics is considered “laser” light or not.

  • @vladimir_egay
    @vladimir_egay Před 2 lety

    Bluetooth uses radio waves, not a sound wave. But rest of the video is amazing. Thanks!

    • @willdwyer6782
      @willdwyer6782 Před rokem

      It's the same basic concept. The bluetooth radio signal and the laser beam are two examples of a carrier wave. In the case of the laser beam, the amplitude (think brightness) of the carrier wave is being modulated. Radio signals can be modulated the same way. Radio is just a higher frequency of light that we can't see with our eyes.

  • @cndbrn7975
    @cndbrn7975 Před 2 lety

    I wonder if you could turn the laser into chladni patterns on a wall?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety

      I’ve never heard of chladni patterns. Can you explain them to me?

  • @jeffschroeder4805
    @jeffschroeder4805 Před 3 měsíci

    Bluetooth is radio waves, maybe you are thinking of IR remotes which is infrared light.

  • @matts5478
    @matts5478 Před 4 lety +1

    Another cool idea would be to send an image over laser via a Slow Scan TV App like (SSTV Encoder)

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 4 lety +1

      I have to admit that I had to look up SSTV after reading your post and it has definitely piqued my interest! Do you have suggestions for how we could try to send an image using our laser setup?

    • @matts5478
      @matts5478 Před 4 lety +1

      @@BealsScience you could connect one phone to the transmitter with the SSTV encoder app and have the other phone (with the decoder) close to the speaker so the app can pick up the sound. Here's the links to the two apps I use. *I first found out about this while researching if it was possible to send images over walkie-talkies.
      SSTV Encoder
      play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=om.sstvencoder
      SSTV Decoder
      play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=xdsopl.robot36

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 4 lety +1

      I love this! Thank you for sharing! I will let you know if/when I get it to work!

    • @matts5478
      @matts5478 Před 4 lety +1

      @@BealsScience you're welcome, good luck

  • @GERAND.Flowmeter.Distributor

    Wow...and may be it can be developed to get presence of Angle, Evil or Ghost.

  • @JosueMartinez-ww1vj
    @JosueMartinez-ww1vj Před rokem +4

    So now humanity should direct antennas to detect lasers from other galaxies to hear what they were trying to tell us for billions of years 🤓👽

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před rokem +2

      I do believe we have satellite dishes looking to detect signals like this from off in the universe!

    • @moreno.paranormal742
      @moreno.paranormal742 Před 7 měsíci +1

      Buenas soy de España. Me gustaría ponerme en contacto con usted. Gracias

    • @JosueMartinez-ww1vj
      @JosueMartinez-ww1vj Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@BealsScience but I think they capture radio, not lasers.

    • @JosueMartinez-ww1vj
      @JosueMartinez-ww1vj Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@moreno.paranormal742 claro que si, como se puede hacer sin que nadie copie mi email?

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 7 měsíci +1

      I think you are correct. I am not aware of any programs looking for visible laser light.

  • @sartajs6405
    @sartajs6405 Před 2 lety +1

    that would be a great trip wire speaker haha

  • @Celestial_Reach
    @Celestial_Reach Před 7 měsíci +1

    Sad you havnt made more videos recently

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 7 měsíci

      Thank you!
      I apologize that I haven’t uploaded in quite a while. I am working on my education channel right now and have been doing a BIG collab with 2 very large YT channels (their videos will be coming out in a few weeks)!
      But, I am still working on more videos for here and hope to have them up in a few weeks.

  • @TriPham-xd9wk
    @TriPham-xd9wk Před 2 lety +1

    Laser and moon and sun can be cheapest way for international internet

  • @Artificial.-_-.intelligence

    Woow

  • @SnifferRiffle
    @SnifferRiffle Před 2 lety +1

    Can we all agree that this is no different than transmitting data via radio.

    • @BealsScience
      @BealsScience  Před 2 lety

      Agreed. Radio waves and visible waves (the laser light) are both part of the electromagnetic spectrum so the only difference is the wavelength of light.