CQ Amateur Radio

MATH’S NOTES

Ultrasonic Experimentation

ast month, we related our suggestions to try to experimenting with the very-high THz frequencies. This month, we would like to look a bit lower — in fact, very much lower. I am talking about the ultrasonic frequencies, not even RF! As you probably know already, animals such as bats seem to communicate with ultrasonic waves and some government agencies have actually done various experiments with this form of communications, both above ground and through water. We have mentioned this mode in the past as well,1 so after our discussion about

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from CQ Amateur Radio

CQ Amateur Radio1 min read
CQ Amateur Radio
Richard S. Moseson, W2VU, Editor Sabrina Herman, KB3UJW, Associate Editor Susan Moseson, Editorial Consultant Kent Britain, WA5VJB, Antennas Martin Butera, PT2ZDX / LU9EFO, At-Large Gerry L. Dexter, The Listening Post Joe Eisenberg, KØNEB, Kit-Buildi
CQ Amateur Radio9 min read
The Radio Room of the Kon Tiki Expedition
28 April to 7 Aug 1947 I first read Kon Tiki as a 12-year-old, and have been fascinated by this wonderful story my entire life. As an adult, I read it again (pre-Internet) and now as a 75-year-old, I have just finished rereading this tale of a high s
CQ Amateur Radio6 min read
Vhf Plus
During August, an impressive high-pressure system was in place over the middle of the country, bringing sweltering heat and weeks without rain. A silver lining to the weather, however, was the tropospheric ducting that resulted across the region. Pho

Related Books & Audiobooks